davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01
TEMPORARY INJUNCTION
AGAINST "BLIND POOL
Courts Ruling Blocks Deal Affecting
St Louis Street Railroad
Properties

ST. LOUIS. Oct. .31:-A temporary
injunction, restraining Brown Bros. &
Co. OF New York from establishing an
alleged blind pool Of St Louis Tran
ait Company and United Railway
Company assets was granted to-day
by Judge Fisher, in the. st. Louis Cir
cult Court, on application. of an at
torney for Louis. A:::Cella: and other
stockholders. who assert ownership Of
1900 shares OF st. Louis Transit
Company stock -.
The court was asked. TO set aside the
organization for the. two companies
on the ground that the. whole scheme
was fraudulently designed and the
railroads and their. stockholders were
inducsd TO go into ii. through misrep-
resentation, deception: and fraud on
the part Of Brown Bros, who de-
signed to appropriate the assets. Of the
transit company. which assets great.
lv. exceeded in value the Indebtedness
OF the corporation" 49,
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01
NEEDHAM AT LODI.
Popular Congressman Given Hearty
Reception by Voters.

Reception by Voters.
LODI, Oct. 31.-The largest hall Lodi
has proved too small to house half the
citizens of this city and the surround
ing country who tried to crowd into 4
tonight to hear Congressman 7. g,
Needham discuss the issues Of the
campaign. Hundreds who could not
gain admittance waited about the
door for more than two hours in or
der to have an opportunity to shake
the popular Congressman's hand after
the meeting.
Congressman Needham spoke of the
Philippines. the isthmian canal. the
tariff and the question of irrigation,
and he challenged a fair considera-
ton of these questions. He said that
cool, sober thought given to the situa-
tion could lead to but one conclusion
in the mind of sane man-that the
Republican party in it's stand and in
its platform represents the country.
Congressman Needham won bursts OF
applause and excited roars Of laughter
by his presentation of ''the Democratic
case"
{ With Congressman Needham were
the local candidates for office and the
Republican nominees for State Senate
and Assembly. Each speaker was . in
terrupted time and time again by
cheers, and after the meeting a vol.
ley of cheers was given that could be
heard throughout the city.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01
George Arents Jr. Is Bereft
of, Memory as the. Result
of Blood Clot on Brain
ACTS LIKE A CHILD
Has No Recollection of
the Disaster in Which He
Received His Injuries
Special Dispatch to The Call.

GARDEN CITY, Long Island, N Y,
Oct. 3l.-With his mind blank con-
corning the accident in the interna-
tional automobile race for the Wander
bilt cup, in which he was seriously in
gured and his machinist killed, George
Arents Jr. has been taken from Nassau
Hospital and is now in the Garden
City Hotel
According 20 the statement Of a reIa-
tive who has visited Arents in the last
few days, he has lost almost all
knowledge OF his accident, does not
know even that he was. in the wreck
and part OF the time acts like a child.
The physicians. however, hope that
In a few weeks the clot that is.appar-
emily on his brain viii dissolve.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01
PRELIMINARY BATTLES.

There are thirty-two counties in the
State. OF these thirteen when hold
ing their Republican conventions pre-
liminary to the State convention nomi-
mated their county ticket and COM
pleted their work looking to the fall
election. Nineteen held conventions
after the State convention. and it was
at these that the strongest expression
was given by the people of the farm
ing sections as to how they felt. on
the Railroad Commission question.
Whitman County. a rich wheat-grow-
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01
MINES CLOSED
BY A STRIKE
Action of the Engineers in
Illinois Affects Fifty Thou
sand Other WOrkmen
BOTH SIDES CONFIDENT
Refusal of Eight Hundred
Men to Accept New Scale
Causes General Tie Up

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-With both en-
ployers and employees confident of vic
tory. strike of 800 hoisting engineers
in 240 bituminous coal mines in Illinois
went into effect at II o'clock tonight.
The engineers refuse to accept the 555
per cent reduction in wages which the
miners have agreed to.
The strike affects about $4,000 work.
men, but the operators are confident
that many of their mines will be run
ming within a few days.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01
ARCHBISHOP
ELDER DIES
AT GREAT ACE

CINCINNATI, o., Oct. a1.-Most Rev
William Henry Elder, Archbishop OF
Cincinnati, died at 11:5O o'clock to-
night in his eighty-sixth year, He had
suffered four days from a severe case
of grip complicated. with extreme
weakness. The scene at the bedside
when it was apparent the end was
near. was most affecting. The Arch
bishop was conscious and his last
words were this prayer. in very
feeble voice:
. Holy Mary, mother of God, pray for
us sinners now at the hours of our
death, amen"
He then kissed a crucihx and, with. g
peaceful smile on his face. breathed his
last:
William Henry Elder was one of the
most distinguished prelates of the Ro-
man Catholic church in the United
States. He was a descendant of an old
Maryland family. ;.
During the Civil War he was assidu-
GUS in his attention to the wounded
and dying soldiers on both sides, He
also won popular admiration during
the yellow. fever epidemic in 1878
While ministering to the stricken VIC
Tins he was himself taken down with
the disease, from which at one time
he was reported dead.
When. financial troubles beset the
late Archbishop Purcell. Of Cincin-
natl in 1880 Bishop Elder was ap-
pointed. his coadjutor, with the right
of succession, and upon Archbishop
Purcell's death he succeeded to the
see, July 4, 1888, and was invested
with the pallium December 13. Arch
bishop Elders golden jubilee in 1896
was one Of the notable events of the
church in the. United States. Prelates
from at home and abroad and many
distinguished laymen attended the i'm
posing ceremonies. Except Cardinal
Gibbons, no man stood higher in the
American hierarchy than he.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01

ciassed as stalwart Republican State,
yet it twice elected John r. Rogers,
fusion candidate for Governor. In the
fusion year Of 1896. Il IS worth while
to note. Stanton Warburton was the
only Republican State Senator elected,
and it is this same Stanton Warburton
who this year is stumping the State for
Turner, Democratic nominee for Gov
ernor. and Roosevelt.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01

NEW. YORK, Oct. 31.-Mrs. Marie
Van Buren, .Overend, whose stage
name was Kate Singleton, died at the
Actors Home on Staten Island to-day
of heart failure, aged SO years. For
many years she was in Augustin
Daly's company.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01
City clerk of Sam Diego DIES.

SAN DIEGO, Oct 31.-George D.
Goldman, for the past eleven years
City Clerk of San Diego. died to-
night. aged AZ years. He was promi-
nent in fraternal orders and was
once grand senior woodward of the
Foresters of America.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01

PARIS. Oct. s1.-Owirs to the dis
turbed condition of Morocco, the
French Government is sending rein
forcements OF men to the frontier and
Is holding ready two warships to go to
ports in the disturbed district.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01
OVATION FOR. FAIRBANKS.
Given Enthusiastic Reception in Tour
Of Homo State.

FORT WAYNE. Ind, Oct 31-A
generous ovation was accorded Sena-
tor Fairbanks throughout the first
day on his tour Of Indiana Leaving
Indianapolis. his home. city. where
he had rested over Sunday, the Sena-
tors train proceeded by slow stages
to Fort Wayne, where the evening
meeting was held At all the sta
tons where stops were made the
crowds were large and enthusiastic,
particularly so in the cities of Tip
ton, Elwood, Marion. Huntington and
Fort Wayne
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01
Life of English Soldier Ends.

BAKERSFIELD, Oct. 31.-General
C. C. Mason, a distinguished officer
of the British army, died this morning
at his home near Greenfields, this
county, aged 80 years. He leaves a
widow, two sons and three daughters,
all residents of Kern, besides relatives
in England
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01

! Fall hats. 1904. just arrived. nobbier
than ever Tom Dillon & Co.. opp. Palace
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-29
DELEGATES NAMED
BY !. SELCEN ROANE CAMP, SONS
OF VETERANS. FOR The
REUNi0 On.
Rev. w. D. Buekner, Hen. .. c. Bill
and Wade II. Knox as Delegates
for s.ate at Large.
LIST OF THE LOCAL DELEGATES.

Messrs. w. L. Goodwin. Chas. r.
Fitzhugh and S. Y. T. Knox, the COM
mittee appointed by the J. Selden
Roane camp, Sons of Confederate
Veterans, to select delegates for the
reunion of the Sons OF Veterans at
Nashville, Tenn. in June, met this
morning and selected the following:
DR.. Asa Brunson, Edgar Brewster,
n. B. Buckley. J. D. Crockett, Alex.
F. Dreyfus, Chas. r. Fitzhugh, James
Green, Walter L. Goodwin, E. C.
Howell, Tom S. James, w. H. Lang
ford, Robt. E. Lee. Arthur Murray,
IS. M. Taylor, A. F. McNill, Frank
Ragland, H. Kemp Toney. and w. T.
Young.
On basis of representation the To-
al camp, which has 1S0 members, will
have twenty delegates.
In addition to the delegates from
the Camp. Rev w. D. Buckner, Hon.
}. G. Bell and Wade H. Knox will go
as delegates at large from this place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-29
WOMAN AND MAN WOUNDED
Two Brothers Against Two Brothers
in Shooting ARRAY

Texalkana, April 29-Two brothers
Dock and Major White, on the ore
side, and G. w and A. J. Chandler
also brothers, on the other side, en-,
gagged in general shooting affray at
the home of the latter in Rose Hill,
Texas side, shctguns and reyolvers
being the weapons used.
Although a number oi shots We're
a:"i at close range, none of the m,
batants was touched. EXCEPT C. ",
Chandler. who received a squi rel shot
in the chin. Mrs. Chan Her, wife CT
the ether Chandler, however, cnanced
to be standing in the range and got
a full load Of small shot in the breast.
Her injuries are not considered seii-
Gus.
All the participants were placed IN
der arrest and will be gi zen a preiim-
mary trial today
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-29
DEATH OF DR.. HoLDERNEss.

DR.. Holdrness Of Fordyce died
Thursday night at his nome in Dallas
county after a brief illness. He was
c'ne of the best known physicians in
South Arkansas and was prominent
business man of Fordyce. DR.. Hold
erness was one of the first settlers of
the city CT Fordyce and was instru-
mental in building up the town. He
moved there at an early date from
North Carolina, his native state, and
established saw mill and general
me1handise store. He was a Confed-
arate. He was also the first mayor
of the town of Fordyce and was
prominent physician. The deceased
leaves a wife and six children, the
latter being H. |. Holderness of this
city Robert and James HOt1erness
# Fordyce. Marvin Holderness of
Nashville, Tenn. and Misses Minnie
and Virgie Holderness cf Fordyce.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
at p. M, flom the family residence
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-29

Mr.. l.. O. Schaefer, the passenger
agent for the Cotton Belt during the
worlds fair at St Louis, has returned
from business trip down the the
road in the interest of the worlds
fair business. He says his road is
now doing a fourishing business ard
every train on the new schedule fPlls
into st. Louis on time. Although the
new service has been running but
five days, Mr. Sehaefer says they
have now reached the point where it
looks like passenger train. we
have done away with the new style
plate glass window which makes each
passenger look like two people says
the agent, "for We carry enough pas
sengers without that kind Of glasses.
Mr. Schaefer will make Pine BLUM
his headquarters during the summer<
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-29
HAVE A KICK COMING
PINE BLUFF SHIPPERS COMPLAIN
OF WAY RAILROAD FREIGHT
is HANDLED
Takes Ten to twenty Days to Reach
Points on Branch Roads, ane'
Packages Frequently Robaed.
WILL TAKE MEANS TO STOP 1T.

There will be {. meeting Of tic Iafge
wholesale shippers # the city Satur-
day at l O'Clock at the 1. O. Knox
Furniture company iea t..a purpose
CT discussing and fl, li&s ssH4 way
TO correet l. abuse " il. t..e II .
pels allese they s@H5r At tie haads
of the railroads doiGg business il t...s
city. The Iron Mountain road Is
found to be especially at fault and
some way viii be found to correct
the abuse suffered by the shippers at
the hands Of this road
Prominent wholesale men in dis
cussing this subject say that in
dong business at the hands of the
merchants in Dumas, Hamburg, Mot
ticello and other smaller towns With
ina radius of fifty miles. it is found
that the shipments are on the way
from ten to twenty days, aid some
times even longer time Shipments
that contain edible stuffs are many
times found tc. be broken open and a
part of the goods stolen IN many
only having been roughly haadh,l
but show where they have been
broken open, part of the goods
taken out and the case nailed up
again.
The shippers propose to discuss
means of remedying this, and say they
will first make propositions to the
roads. In case this fails, they will
take it before the railroad commits.
sAfn, and as means of last resort
Will take the matter to the courts
All say that the conditions must be
remedied, fer the merchants of the
smaller towns have been made to suf-
fer much delay. They feel that Pine
Bluff is being vey much injured in the
handling of the goods shipped out III
here.
Pine Bluff is one of the largest ship
ping points in Arkansas, and the mer-
chants here do big business that
must be handled quickly and with
care, else it cannot hold the busi-
ness which the merchants here have
built up.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-29
MISSOURI DIVORCE LAWS.
Kansas City Judge Declares They Are
a Disgrace.

Kansas CITY No. aprt! 25.-" d.
yorce and Whisky viii seng. any man
% TIE deY.I a:.a taa pea.eaneia.y.
They are the twin eyts of cur eiylItza-
tion. judge W(f.eea Of t.e Grim
Eal c9u-t MADE this declaration While
lsenteaeing I young man TO TIE reaI-
t2nti&ry
Any man wi-o leaves his wife is na
-eeount; any woman N,lo leaves het
u5band for any reason is no account
Al separations Of married peop.e are
wrong. The divorce laws CT Missouri
are disgrace and shame to the
state A man a4d woman, one
married, ought never to separate ex.
cept for cne reason, that laid down in
the Mosaic law. Old Noses was a
sharp fellow. He was a wise man.
lie knew all about the evils of di-
vorce, anyway"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-29
JAPS DIED RATHER
THAN 81 7RENDER

st. Petersburg, April ..9.--Russian
torpedo boats belonging TO the Vlali
vostock squadron sank i Japanese
military transport, the Knshia Maru,
OF $4,000 tens, during the night of
April 26, with all on board. With ex.
ception CT seventeen officers, twenty
soldiers, six of the crew and eighty
five coolies, or carriers. The othels,
who refused to surrender. were sent
to the bottom with the ship
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-29
DESP'SE TIL: LAW
BISHOP GALLOWAY SAYS LYNCA4
ER6 ARE a MENACE TO rHE
GOVERNMENT.
Equal Protection to ~ Unae =.
la@ and Free ed4eatlon t.
Solve Race Pfc!5ten.
'o2 RULE NEVER 3UsTjFNaLE
-isssss-- sl-----s----sf

i}.5Eea# #t.t.z5aay - #.,
IN P@a i Jf f1a 444e aH r.
rHad viii maaa I0a4-s f.#,
Graphic rea4p#s
Birminaham Ala April ~. f.l=.
Is HeEeF an OCCASION =8H1u
sort To tgnch#ng law can b. Justified.
However dark and dreadfaI=jhe e5tta
punishment shoHlH be inflicted ~
due process ot law. Every 4nsat.
becomes a la&=despia~e. ana eKers
! law -despiser is Il betraXef of his eeGn.
try. The lynchng spirit unTe.
strained. increases in geomctreal pro
gressien.' Bishop Charles 3 Gal
ioWay said this before the national
educational conference. speaking Gu
the subject "The South and tie Ne,
gro The first duty Is the co4orad
race. Bishop Galloway said. was to
guarantee the negro equal protection
under the law. "There should be no
aristocracy In crime. We have rea-
son for alarm at the phenomena.
growth of the spirit CT lawlessness
And it Is not confined to any one
section" The second duty was TO
insure the right of the negro t, edu-
cation.
Bishop Galloway said, in consider
ing the negro question, there was no
Disgusting the fact that there is a
great unrest among the negroes CT the
south. one which will cause the south
to face industrial disaster unless this
that politics furnished the difficulty
and that for the best interests of b. h
races the negro question should be
eliminated from local and national
politics.
AS things that are settled, Bish p
Galloway enumerated these:
In the south there will never be any
social mingling of the races; they viii.
worship in separate churches, and be-
educated In separate schools; the po-
litical power will remain in present
hands: the great body cf negroes is
here to stay"
Suppress the negro schools, Ri ;hop
Galloway said, and the government
could not survive. What results had
been disappointing in part, the lesson
taught was not to discontinue taem,
but to improve the standard of edu-
cation. He rcfuted the statement that
educated negroes are the most Grim.
ipal, and said he had gathered with
great pains the recctds of negro
graduates that proved mot one case
Of criminal assault has been charged
against student of negro mis- ion
school founded and sustained by
great Christian Denomination"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-29
THE FlETY-EIGHTH
CONGRESS ADJOURNS.

Washington, April 29.--Thn closing
Yesterday # the second session of the
house of the fifty-eigsh congress was
made notable by the demonstrations
which was evoked by resolution Of
fered by Mr.. Williams, the minority
leader testifying to the courtesy and
impartial manner in which Speaker
Cannon presided over tie house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-29
MR.. ADAMS IMPROVING.

1t will be pleasure to the many
friends of Mr.. J. w. Adams to learn
that he has been discharged from the
hospital at Ell Paso, Texas, where he
was operated upon April Is, and that
his condition is now better than it has
been at any time prior for the past
two years. Mr.. and Mrs. Adams will
remain month or six weeks longer
at Ell PasO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-29
WONDER WHO 1T is?
Arkansan Who Won't Be ?hotoed in
University Glass With Negroes

y Ann Arbor, Mich, April ga white
sstudent in the senior law class of the
university of Michigan has refused
9to allow his photograph to go into the
&class collection if the pictures OF
NEGRO students, cf whom there are
#hree in the class, are included. The
$@hite student is an Arkansan. Others
{4alk of following his example
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-29
GETTING READY FOR
THE p e. AND w

The Iron Mountain tower man was
here Saturday and will begin work in
about week getting the tower above
the Iron Mountain depot, which has
taw railway. in readiness for the early
operation cf the Pine Bluff and West
ern railway, which runs into the lion
Mountain epot.-Benton Democrat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-29
A Birthday Present.

Dick - She's real jolly. isn't She:
Smiles all the time. Nick-Ies, but
she can't help it; it's inherited. Her
mother used to pose for dentifrice ad.
Detroit Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-29

stand bet ni~he. Cayto" would
single, but the little ~! wv eoHI NO
l.I the bal. NhoH TWO strikes and
.hlee BAH, We're registered on ltlr
he c.ovd began to beg Clayton IT,
iH~t hit il anywhere. buf he#caGtd ua#
and Wen down ON strikes. cd.,s n.-
3owd GiaNt a to the sacrifice The
rcd-headed lad wa, tryius for Il, ha.st
hit Il the seaaoG. out absuufeis IuiIea
-ca..n W. lit -iA ac..as If 1b. bal.
ana te he te9. va. ..oNi go -Jl....
: riGae f'f ai'e t&e ~.e FH5# va
the hest cGanee-to seai=a- ,ll4.= ~I.uml.e-z
men, al during ts.e game. ia -5z
aieaah GIrofer= set 4 tase oa bail 53e
i1al- Fl first. In tiie ni1tt GwG6
- Eac7nd sin2.a= bgt a fastHsu i
@l3s fe him ant efefFb.sly Else .a##
Ii hH.=.He =flsa the ereWd WeHf h1,t :.
following Is an aceoeHf II ~
,..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-29
CAUGHT ON TIL EFLY.

Grubb muffed foul fly back of
third base which the scorer did not
count as an error The crowd that
filled the field back cf third discon-
| certed the player somewhat, but it
was clean muff. These count fol
errors this season.
Umpire Bassett announced that he
had received instructions not to en-
force the new balk rule until Nav l.
Game called today at o'clock.
Monroe VS. Pine Bluff.
Helm will pitch for Monroe today
and probably Reeder or Maxwell for
the "Lumbermen."
Gfrorer has been tastefuIly dubbed
Corner Grocery"
Blues war club was too heavy for
the speed yesterday
There We're 1,053 paid admissions.
This does net include season ticke S.
Thirty-one batters faced Hickman
yesterday and four made hits Two
We're passed to first. or the tewenty-
seven put-outs. fifteen went down by
of if,S.t i,rI,t
and the other fur We're disposed OF
by the feldcrs and second basemen.
Lucid fell down when going after
bunt yesterday. But then Lucid is
getting old and is not expected &c. be
50 spry as some of the youngsters.
Hickman is the best Monroe has.
That's some consolation to the fans.
CaYender didn't get a fielding
chance wnlle dfrorer and Murphey
get one each.
Grubb made the first hit Of the sea-
son for the "Lumbermen. Cayender
got the first base an balls, Casey the
first put out and LeCcmpte the first
assist.
LeCompte has a way of getting
everything that comes his way and
rolled up a total of seven chances. He
looks good at second.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-29
He Wasn't Afraid.

When Bishop Phillips Brooks was
Commanded" as the phrase goes, to
speak before the queen some one ask
ed him if he was afraid. NO" he re-
piled, smiling Il have preached before
my mother
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-29

The basest and meanest of all human
beings are generally the most forward
to despise others.-Fieiding.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-29
PINE BLUFF PRESBYTERY

The Presbytery Of Pine Bluff will
meet at Hamburg, Ark, next Wednes-
day night at 7;30 O'clock. The open
ing sermon will be preached by Reg
A. j. Cheatham of Fordyce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-29
The Chaym of His Philosophy.

Gle pretends to be philosopher"
yes; but notice one peculiar thing
about his philosophy"
"What's that:"
"Its only other peoples hard luck
that he is able to accept philosophical
ly."-Chicago Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-29

General Wine cut a few didoes be-
fore he delivered the first ball tc. tho
plate The throw was true and hit
ne rubber. Lucid needs to take some
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-29
,vr'7- 'y'y>.-
RedfieId.

IA 4 RedfieId.
SSt Redfield, Ark, April 27.-Mr. Shipp,
n Father of Mr.. Dow Shipp died at SIS
this morning. He has been in poer
health for some time and his death
was not unexpected. The funeral will
Take place Thursday from Onion
Nchurch. Several children are left to
&gWhom the sympathy Of the entire COM
Immunity is extended.
zs Mrs. T. w. Moore and little daugh-
ter, Mamie, are on visit TO Mrs. Dun
scan of Pine Bluff
N Mr. A. F. Mcneil is i'll.
n Rev. Townsend of Lake Village is
y the guest of Rev Heron
Mr.. w. F. Campbell and DR.. J. M.
Reynolds were in Little Rock today,
Unit Waddell and daughter,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-29

Summary:
Two-base hits-KanZler.
Three base hits--Leidy.
Stolen Bases--Pease, Leighton
Grubb
Bases an Balls-Lucid 6, Hickman
2.
Struck Out-Lucid 4, Hickman g.
Sacrifice Hit-Moore.
Time-1: 40
mpile-Bassett,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-29

(Contiuned On Page Four.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-29

Miss RoWena, Of Hubbard City. Texas
are guests of Ms T. e. Waldeu ano
Mr., and Mrs. A. =. MeNeil
hit. T. J. Carr was a yisi or in Pine
Bluff today
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-29

Unit Waddell and daughter,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-29

LeCompte has way of getting
everything that comes his way ant
rolled up a total Of seven chances. He
looks good at second.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-29

y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-29

Mrs. JOIN Co}saz is very i'll.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-29
NEIGHBORING TOWNS.

+ i. + /. /. i. 1. i. + + !. + + + +
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-29
Mr.. A. F. Mcneil is i'll.

Rev. Townsend of Lake Village is
the guest of Rev. Heron.