davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-01

PtpBpL " va tlV
campaign funds was expected to be con-
tributed by those holding office. 1t took
the politicians some time to appreciate
the full significance of the law which
congress passed f%orbidding anyone ap-
preaching government employees with
demands for campaign money. 1t Is
fu1lv appreciated now, however, and the
clerks in the departments here are free
from such demands.
This does not mean that campaign
contributions are not made by govern
mert employees. Most of them feel that
II is their duty to aid the parties to
which they belong to win elections and
obtain control of the government; SO
thew voluntarily send in their mites.
This feeling is pretty general among
the male employees, but now that the
women in the government service UNI
derstand that there is nothing to con-
no, them to give, are rather chary in Of
rering of their comfortable salaries to
tho treasury of either political party
The civil service regulations and laws
have removed one source OF enthusiasm
in national elections by prohibiting the
nromise of positions or promotloh as .
result of political activity.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-01

Aldl y " u " Ill y
should be practiced in the government
work as well as in private establish
ments and has been convinced chat tho
modern typesetting machines should be
used, Their introduction has been grad
ual, but in a short time the bulk of the
government printing will be done upon
these machines,
The public printer states that IA new
typesetting machines are now being in
stalled, but this will not mean the dis
missal of any of the regular force. This
dissipates one of the objections, which
was that men would be thrown out of II
mechanical typesetters were intro
duced. Mr., Palmer has had his printers
attend schools Of instruction, where they
have studied the methods Of operations
and learned to manipulate the key
boards of the machines now In general
use. These men will simply leave their
cases and sit down before the machines,
while they draw their usual Compensa"
ton from the government treasury.
There is a temporary force employed at
times when there Is a rush at the print
ing office, and these men may be affected
BY the change, but the steady growth OF
government printing Is sure to make
places for all of them in time.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-01
Start of Small Merchants.

From g stock yards striker to a coun-
cry merchant may be a long cry, but
many such evolutions have been per-
formed within the past month. Innu-
merable tales of suffering on the part
of strikers and their families are being
printed every day, and one thinks of
the strikers as a poverty-stricken class.
There are exceptions, however. Among
them may be found many who have
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-01

CUES IN tnlS country IN WHlcn sITOHBei
efforts are made to impress upon the
young the name and fame of George
Washington than In Chicago. There
Is no other city in the land of anything
like equal size or Importance in which
may not be found a statue of the
Father of His Country" but Chicago
has none
But few cities in America, and espec-
tally those of the central and western
states, have a larger collection or
greater assortment Of bronze figures
than is to be found in Chicago, but
George Washington Is not numbered
among the men so honored, The heroic
statue of Lincoln at the entrance OF
Lincoln park is one of the sights Of
the city that is really worth seeing,
The Grant statue in the same park Is
deserving of attention. The Logan
statue on the lake front may be ques-
tionable in execution, but Is not lack
ing In showing Of sentiment for that
ilIustrious son Of Illinois. Statues Of
Beethoven. Frederick o Shiller,
Goethe and others may be found in
Lincoln park. Humboldt park has It's
statues to Won Humboldt and Reuter-,
At the city hall is the monument to
Columbus. Such historic incidents az
the Fort Dearborn massacre and the
fire Of 1871 are perpetuated In bronze,
but nowhere In the city is there an
yet a monument to Washington.
The city, however, is soon to have
a statue of Washington. The pedestal
for one is being erected in Washington
park and the statue to be placed upon
it, though small, will be an artistic
masterpiece, Of which the city may be
proud.
WRIGHT A. PATTERSON.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-01

calIy paw up the soil and deposit 1t In
two-horse carts, a single shoyelful 10
a cart. When the shovel swings again
the next cart is there to receive its
load. Two hundred and fifty horses
are employed in the work, 1875 wagons
This is called the greatest piece Of eX-
cavating eyer attempted in New York
for n single building.
The opening of the subway In Octo-
Der will be the first Of a series of gi-
gantic openings that will mark New
York's physical transformation Soon
will come the tunnels under the East
and West rivers, the completion OF
two gigantic East river bridges, the
eIectrifcation--if that's the word-of
the Grand Central station, and the
furnishing OF the New Haven suburb
an lines with a six-track service. Ma
terially 1t is a wonderful place that
the men behind the shovel are scoop
ing out.
OWEN IANGDON,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-01

the best friends he ever had. In order
to do this he had to break off abruptly
negotiations with Secretary of the Navy
Paul Morton, who was extremely anX-
lous to secure the Corbin house during
the generals absence in the Philippines,
Terms had been agreed upon between the
general and the secretary, and the latter
was congratulating himself on obtain
ing an ideal home where he could enter
tain in a manner BETTING a cabinet Of
ficer,
At this juncture Mrs. Hanna tele-
graphed Gen. Corbin, expressing a wish
to rent his house, as she proposed max
Ing Washington her winter home, The
general considered the matter just about
two minutes, or long enough to indite
an answering telegram saying: THE
Secretary Morton that under the cir
curnStances their negotiations would
nave to be dropped. It was considerable
Of a disappointment to Mr.. Morton, but
NN iuiLS appreciated the sentiment gov
erning Gen. Corbin in the matter. and
declared that not for one minute would
hethlnk Of asserting any sort of a claim
against the wish of Mrs. Hanna for the
house.
Mrs, Hanna will add another to the
colony of distinguished people that is
making Washington celebrated as a win
Ter residence city. In her latter years
Mrs U. S. Grant spent the winter and
ial in the city. Mrs. Gen. Sheridan
i!Ves here; Mrs. Hearst, the widow Of
me late senator from California, makes
washington her home, and many other
people formerly holding distinguished
positions in official life maintain resi-
dences here.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-01
THEY REFLECT INDUSTRIAL
SITUATION OF THE CITY.
PLENTY OF OFFICE BOYS
Forced from the School Rooms by
Need of Food-The Exodus from
the City-Start of Small
Merchants.

Chicago, From the pleasure Of labor
day frolics to the schoolroom was the
experience Of some 10000 Chicago
youngsters. They started into not only
a new year of study, but a new method
Of study as well,
The course of study that has been in
vogue in Chicago's schools up to the
opening of the present term was adopt
ed seven years ago. During that seven
years the whole system has been at
tackled time and again as being sense
less to a large extent, and many par
ents have signed for the return Of the
old days Of the orthodox three RS. The
work of revising the school study sys-
TEN has been in progress for the last
two years, and the educational author
tiles believe it is now as near perfectly
adapted to modern requirements as it
is possible to get.
Under the system now in vogue the
pupil will not only learn that three feet
make n yard, but with the aid of a
rule will learn just how long three
feet are, That Is the spirit Of the new
educational system, and it will be car
ried through the greater number of
studies. Drawing is given more impor-
lance, so that the pupils may make de-
signs of what they are studying about,
Nature study occupies an important
place, but it differs in the different
schools of the city, according to the
material at hand.
More attention than ever is being
paid to the study Of the English Ian
guage, and it is in this that the new
system shows the most pronounced
change from the old. Instead of an
alyzing sentences from a grammar the
pupil Is now taught to write sentences
Of his own. From the lowest grades
the little tots must write letters to each
other that they may in this way be-
come familiar with the use of correct
English. Chicago teachers are expect
ing excellent results from the new sys-
TEN.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-01

cluster the songs and tales Of thousand
loves. OF recent years pearls have tc
some extent been thrust into the back
ground by more gaudy rivals, That thif
was not always the case is shown by the
beautiful sets Of jewelry our grand.
mothers used to treasure and by the his.
torical pearl necklaces and single stones
Of which we read. Over 800 years age
Travernier, a famous F%renchman, solo
to the shah Of Persia. a single pearl and
received for 1t a half million dollars.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-01
GI5RALTAR'S 200 YEARS.
Taken from Spain In i7oA as an After
thought, Now the Pride Of
Great Britain.

on August /. t704 (new style). the
Rock Of Gibraltar was captured by
Great Britain, and II has remained In
her possession from thai day 10 this.
Among the many possessions scattered
all over the globe that are comprised II
the British empire to-day there Is none
that the nation holds with greater to-
nacity for reasons both OF sentiment
and Of material interest and zone that
Il would lose with more poignant shame
md sorrow than the rcdoubtah strong
poid we took from Spain at the begin,
uiug of the reign Of Queen Anne, writes
Roland Mcneil. in the Nineteenth Cen
tury and After.
The fact that throughout the eight
zenith century. when SO many con.
quests In both homispheres changed
hands backward and forward In success
siye wars and under successive treaties
Gibraltar remained permanently In the
keeping Of England, might seem to
nrove that British sentiment with re-
gard to It was from the first the same as
+, T., Ia, NJ .bt.t l., f,r f,,,, h,,i,c
, ~ r,n a1tho,rn a. ,t, ana
, non uoo,- -, an, na..ags,or ~ IA,
fortress, at a time when the Imperial
Instinct Of EuEiishmcn had beComr
more consciously developed and more
Ioply cngraincd than over before, and
~. ,n,,n r,,, ,,,,. nt~,itic,nu,o A.,
n.,n.,. - ~. n,o u,,o,fnu 90 CO,
,., on, ,it,,. ,a tha e.-ra4auiooI ro
.I.., ~. ,,nl,t IT, ,otcn.
,'%,n 20 thol .n - w. ,TnLI,orr, room rn,
- tn. ar,i.to az ann ,oI,t
t I.-a. .ua ~ oaIl,rnhl
s1sn". na i,,nan," r~i,n ~ ~,
,ngn4.i,l,r ,raa ,nI," r~aaIi,od hs pritIsh
.,ataoaa,
, u,o, 4a ,c ~ ro
.anl.. ra, VIZ r,oroo ooa hts
,,!,i.,.,n .a,a, :. nt,.o asa cthrol.
,mn,,n.,r ,..a,,r, Grnln,e onn,ioocor,,
~. a.. so,,o,,ant hn wh,oh = ,rad.
a,.t. me-. - ..L,,v - mol.
.arn. not,Ifaani,u r,odieo,+to,s In ttg
,h,,mn a. ,o~rrftnrio, orcctod Nc tht
,r.,t,. - t,tra,ht I'M, Il is am mars
,y,r,orJtr.ry MAT 60 clo,r-o na,
rfot,r md biah-yniritod an cnnire.
,una,r og ard chatham htrrqeIr ahorld
hovo n,,do a ~cir,t,or amor as an ipdprs.
o,crt T., s,,io 10 Lol, ne Ia recover MI.
,orc, and tbis n,orcoyor ot n timc
,,ho,, ,hn for,,asa had hoar Ca opr
to,l. ,or ,,,ro th,n hoIf ocrtrrr md
H., nt,,1 in,oor,onco IA o,. rrnwIro
,norltt,,o ,,nror,ocv had rlrco5y neon
,n~,,nd,nlv nr,,od IN tho n.yot w,ro ri
a., ,,rI,1 uonnIIy tho q,o,ioras wor,
~ hIt,a ,- o,rao oar Ia tho srnrono i'm.
,..r,a,. ~ tho rogi,inn anrnuordin,
-. ..oa. trn,, asa Auo,ttc to.bo Mad
,.nuaa.a.
1r. ,"'t. t. .oar, ~ mohan AZ
w. aa,tng, ,hat H. Ia,aaa
- anJ ~. n.n,ra -,
-, .5atIr ,mltoh - t. ,a.a1
-, - . ~,
Ta t. h. anaaaas,h ona a..
,, +a,r 30 ~ ,~Iahta~n.h - an1
w., a, atha. -.
.IsaaI n
wv. r't| T., r...
49, n wv,
',I'. =, n. -.,, ,t 49,
u'"9 - 1870 ,DIIta. ~
Wv ""E,"n' aI .
"iN'" '"V','
o'''op"'' :"
~ -. - 49, Nv ~
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-01
How TrueI

what would be the opinion Of a girl
~ n Young mar walked her six blocks
to get a three-cent soda?'
why, if she didn't love him she
would say he was cheap
Suppose she did love him."
"rben she would say it was economy
that deserved praise, "--Chicago Daily
News.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-01
NEW YORK SIGHTS
THE INTERESTING PANORAMA
AT ocEAN-LINER's DOCKS,
TRUNKS AND PEOPLE
The Coming Of the Archbishop Of Can
terbury-The Mission of Clinton
Hall-Astor House and Hotel
Astor, and other Things,

YORK Just
now one can get
good news stor-
les" every day by
simply hanging
around the docks
and seeing the
people %thrOnging
home from Eu
rope.
The trunks, for
one thing, The
multiplication of
mountains Of bag
a L seems to
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-01
The Case of Clinton Hall.

the case oil
Clinton hall. In
a tough neighbour
hood, famed for
p%estilential dance
halls where young
people learn moth
ing good, practical
P / a n%thropists
have opened a no.
tel, complete in
every part, beau
tifully If quietly
fitted up, managed
with the perfec-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-01
Dogs of New York.

There gems to be no dog democracy
In New York. A native says that the
reason one sees only well-bred CANNES
In the city ig because there are no back
alleys to furnish provender for the wan
dering ours. Whatever the cause, it is
certain that a yellow dawgy is as rare
a sight In the streets as a COW or a pig.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-01

ton Of tact not to offend any preju-
dice. There is a restaurant, bowling
alley, one Of the most beautiful halls
In the city for dances and for such in
t~elIectual treats as the performance
last winter Of a Greek play by native
Greeks. Away up 10 a roof garden,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-01

hVt UuIlt
a recent arrival,
the archbishop OF
Canterbury con
tinues to interest
the country. After
the English fash
ion, he will travel
about the country
and Canada, but,
New York still
talks Of him
The CATERS Of
his lords hip
were a source of
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-01

Senator NJ, A. Han
ma, Of Ohio, He
has leased to the
latter his Wash
ington residence;
one of the hand
soonest and best
adapted houses at
t h e capital for
home living or en-
tertaining. 1t was
a source Of gratif-
cation to the gen
eTal that he could
offer his home TO
Al ~.sI-rt ~E on ~
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-01
The Reason Why.

The Statistic Man-We live much
longer now than our ancestors did, don't
you know?
The Joker-Ah! but you must remem.
her that nowadays we don't hang for
stealing.-Ally sloper.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-01

office by the install
lation of new type.
setting machines.
There has all along
been a decided, al
though quiet, OPP
position to the in-
PRODUCTION of these
machines into the
government serv-
ice, the old-line
typos being reluc-
tant tn give up
their cases. Mr..
Palmer has long
hpen nf thp 0]niniOn
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-01

Of official life that
has been known in
the last quarter Of
a century. For
some years past he
has been out OF
public gaze, but
soon after the war,
during reconstruc-
ton days I'M
later, he was a IA
miliar figure in po-
litical and official
walks and achieved
no little ~n0toriety
a d reputation,
En &c .Judee George
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-01

N Y + " h 0
doubts that horses
are still used in
the city might
visit the scene Of
building opera
lions for the new
Pennsylvania sta.
ton Here the
greatest station in
New York Is soon
to stand, To ex
cayate for It two
gigantic a IN
shoyels method
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-01

the next month,
one of the most in
teresting and i'm
portant OF which is
the detail of Maj.
Gen. Henry c
Corbin to the COM
mand of the de-
partment of the
Philippines. This
will bring about
transfers in t h c
United States and
will send Mai Cen
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-01
Old Story.

"Ieenes bet silas he could stay under
u,tor three minutes. Silas bet he could
stay under five minutes
who won?"
.sTha uudertsker."-Chicago Daily
News
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-01

HE Aston House
still means the old
Grecian fronted
place down town
familiar to two
& cner attona OF
business men The
"tlotel Astor,'
just opened up
" suggest
contrasts.
John Jacob As
tor, with difficulty
on account If la
bOr troubles, has
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-01
By Comparison.

Happiness doesn't seem to consiN
so much in what a man has as 1t doef
in what som one else has.-CasselPs
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-01
WASHINGTON GOSSIP
INTERESTING SHIFTS IN ARMY
CIRCLES TO BE MADE.
coRBIN TO GO TO MANILA
How Sentiment Selected q Tenant for
Corbin's Washington Home
Passing of Picturesque Char
acter-other Topics.

Washington.-There will be some in
,eresting shifts in army circles within
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-01

oNeilly, a nstive of Ireland, born with
els ~proVerbial Irish wit and genius, but
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-01

mere is passing away in Washington
one OF the most picturesque characters
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-01
Clerks and Campaign Funds.

The usual warning has been sounded
by the civil service commission against
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-01
New Typesetting Machines.

Public printer Palmer is working q
revolution in the government printing
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-01

Mrs. Hanna Gets Cabin Home.
Gen. Corbin has been able to do a ia
For to Mrs. Hanna, widow of the late
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-01
His Fayorite Dish.

"Stonewall" Jackson delighted In
ouckwheat cakes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-22
Don't ait

until they are all gone, if
you are thinking of buying
4 dressed turkey for Nnas
place your order with us 50
we can select the size and
Kind you want. Remeln-
oer we will have the finest
lot brought to the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-22
1, T. + i. + 1. + 1. + + + T. r. +

Rev J. S Hawkins otficiated at
very quiet home wedding Wednesday
al noon. when he united in marriage
Mr J. d. Wood of Memphis and Miss
Rosa Pittman of this city. Only few
relatives and friends were present
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood left al | o'clock
for Memphis, which place will be
their future home,
One Of the most thoroughly pleas
ant. as we'll as the most elaborate af-
fairs of the season was the annual
ranuuet given by the local lodge OF
Knight of Pythias last Wednesday
night The dinner was served in six
courses and included everything de-
lectable to the palate. Toasts were
responded TO by Judge Z. T. Wood.
W +. McClerkin P Barringer, j. D..
NcC'loy. G. W. Byington. who is &
member of the lafayette lodge, Pine
Bluff. A charming addition to this
program was rendered in recitation
by Miss Hall. Senator c. T. Gotham
was toastmaster and made an elo-
quent address upon the origin and ad-
vantaees of Pythianism.-M Monticello
Advance.
Mr.. E. p. .Ladd of Ladd, Ark, has
issued invitations for a dance at
add. Ark, Wednesday evening, De-
cember 2S. There will be a special
tain over the Iron Mountain, leay
ing here at p. m. and returning at
a. m. Quite a party from here viii!
attend.
Miss Lutte Alexander Will enter
tain the Entire Nous club tonight.
Invitations have been issued by the
Crescent club to ''Select dance to
Ee given at the Bluff City club hall
by that club tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-22
1. I. 1. 1. + 1. + + + j. + + + +
+ =
+ LETTERS TO SANTA CLAUS. +
r .
1. !. + !. /. i. /. 1. !. i. i. + + =:

Pine Bluff, Ark. Dec. 20, 1904
Dear Santa Claus: wish you would
bring me tool chest. football, pa
troll wagon and fire wagon. rubber
boGts, rubber ball. candy. NUS and
fruit. Please don't forget my little
nephew and niece, Howell Byrd, Jr.
and little Miss Byrd, and you Will
oblige your little friend,
BRANTON LARKiN.
Dear Santa Claus: | am a little
boy and live away out Of town, but
please dos't forget me. viii tell
you what want An engine, 4
monkey on string. some iron brew
and soda pop, some candy. nuts and
fireworks. am three years Old and
don't make much noise, so you might
bring me a horn and a drum. Your
little boy, ALBERT YORK.
20o9 East Sixth avenue.
Dear Santa Claus: Will tell you
what would like for Christmas. |
want a little stove and a doll and q
doll buggy and pair of gloves: also
some candy. nuts, oranges and ap-
pies and fireworks. Your little girl,
DOTT SKINNER.
Dear Santa Claus: will tell you
what | would like for Christmas.
would like a doll and d little set of
dishes and table; also some nuts and
candy. oranges and fireworks. Your
friend RUBY SKINNER
P. S.-And bring me a doh trunk.
too; that is all.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-22
BRIEF MENTION.

Julian Brown of. Pendleton is a
guest Of the Trulock
W. R. Kirby OF Douglas is here on
business mission today
Claude Thompson of Little Rock is
a business visitor in the city.
w r. N'ilburn of Linwood is among
tie business visitors in the city.
Capt R. R Rice of Warner register
ed at TIE hotel Trulock last night
Mr.. W. 3. Matthews left yesterday
fer Atlanta to spend the holidays.
Mr. E staf Thompson and wife OF
Little Rock are registered at he Tru-
lock-
Judge ard Mrs. e. ]. Kerwin and
Miss Anna Kerwin leave tonight for
Quincy. H., whore they will spend e
lolidays They expect to return
about January .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-22

The protracted melting which was
held at this place under the auspices
of the Pine Bluff presbytery by Rev.
T c. Johnston has closed. Seventeen
members were added to his church
as result of his work
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-22
I. /. 1. + f. !. I. i. 1. + /. + + +
f. Y. M. C. A. NEWS. +
4. 4. + i 1! /. 1. 1. 1. J. I. + + j

There will be a match game OF
basket ball at the Y. NJ. G. \. Friday
night December %. Teams repre-
|senting the local association and the
Y NJ c. A at Stamps will contest
Much interest is being manifeted in
the game.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-22

The Pacific hotel has started to
serving meals again. First class
accommodations. Call and see me.
Edw Tezonia, prop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-22

II is foolish as well as wicked to
play cards for money ii you don't nm.
derstand the game
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-22

I. + + + 4. + I. + + + I. + + i
+ SOCIETY NOTES
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-22

What woman likes to do is tc
trust a man, especially if she knows
he is not to be trusted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-22

No modest girl Will sit on a mans
lap unless she can hide her bushes
IL the dark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-22
+ !. /. 4. + i + + i. J. + j. I. i.
]. EAST END NEWS.
!. + !. /. /. 1. j. i. :. i. + /. + i.

Six ben cars are being repaired a.
the Cotton Belt shops, and Will soon
be ready for road service again.
Mr.. a. W York has gone to Gar
land City for a few days.
The Carr Memorial Sunday school
will have a Christmas tree Saturday
night Everybody is invited TO put
presents on the tree. whether mem
hers of the church or Sunday sehoof
or not
Mr. Robert Patrick of the coach
department sustained painful acci-
dent last evening about 80. He
sot his hand severely mashed, buf
it is thought amputation viii not bo
necessary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-22

It is love that enlarGes he lea
decd and self that shrjaks he great
est.