davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
WANT LOW POSTMASTER.
BUSINESS MEN BACK HIN.
Reasons Why His appointment Is
Regarded Likely.
TFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.l

Washington. Nov. 14.-Seth Low may be the
next postmaster of NewYork. His name has been
presented to the President and behind him are
the large business and professional interests
whose recommendations necessarily carry great
weight While no definite decision regarding the
appointment has yet been reached 1t Is believed
here that an effort will be made to induce the
ex-Mayor to accept the office
That Mr. Lows views on Civil Service reform
are thoroughly in accord with those of the
President is we'll known, and, rs il is regarded
necessary that the New-York Postofice
should be conducted in accordance with the
system governing the management of great
business enterprises, and consequently as free
as possible from partisan dictation 1t is as
sumed that Mr. Lows qualifications in that
direction will result in his selection.
1t is known that the President has high re-
gard for Mr.. Lows executive ability and it is
pointed out that the position would not only
give the ex-Mayor opportunity for Rluch
constructive work. but would enable him to cor
rect'the abuses and institute the reforms need
ed in the administration of the office.
The friends Of the numerous applicants for
the appointment are presenting to the President
the claims and qualifications. political and other
wise, of their favorites but it is believed here
that the selection will fall upon one whose abil-
ity not only commends itself to the business and
professional interests of New-York but who
impresses the appointing power that he is
pre-emlnently fitted to perform the difficult
duties of the office.
When ex-Mayor Low was seen last night at
his house. and told that his name was being
discussed in connection with the Postmaster
ship, he said
That is the first I have heard OF It, There is
absolutely nothing in It, so far 1 am con-
cerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
NOGPS ASSAULT FAILS.
East Rfk1ua1t Fort Taken, But Not
HeId-Moats Captured.

Headquarters Third Japanese Army Before
Port Arthur, Nov. 4. via Fusan. Nov. 14-By
general attack on the eastern fortified ridge on
October 80, the japanese gained the moats of
The principal forts assailed. These were wider.
deeper and stronger than had been supposed.
snd we're defended by caponIeres, or galleries.
running north Of the Kikwan forts. The gal
ieries were captured after desperate fighting
Underground
The Russians still hold parts of the moats but
the japanese are engaged in sapping 10 dislodge
them after which the capture of the forts should
be easy.
The casualties in the attack on the fortified
ridge were 1900. It was an unsuccessful as
sault.
The powerful East Ki1wan fort was gained,
but the Russians were reinforced. and drove tbs
Japanese down to the foot of the hill. The Jap
ansse are now sapping toward the crest of the
hm
The capture Of this fort would give the jap
hnese the key to the eastern fortified range. as
artillery mounted there would dominate the
forts in front Of the ridge and enable the jap
anese 10 place infantry in position to sween
The ridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15

american Proposal for Treaty We'll
ReceiUed by austria.

Vienna, Nov. 14.-Bellamy Storer, the Ameri-
can Ambassador visited the Foreign Office here
this afternoon and approached Count Golu-
chowsk on the subject of arbitration treaty
between Austria and the United States. Count
GoluchOwski replied that his government would
gladly discuss proposition of that nature. and
said that Austria Hungary was now negotiating
similar treaties with other powers
Mr.. Storer also presented Secretary Hays note
regarding the proposed new peace conference
Count Goluchowsh said he was already ac-
quainted with Americas proposition and that
the Ambassador might inform his government
that Austria Hungary agreed entirely in prin-
ciple with America on the subject and would
certainly be represented at the conference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
SENATOR PLATT HON0RED.
Big Demonstration for Him in Tioga-he
Gets a Mammoth Pie

Binehamton y Y. Nov 1.-THE greatest demon
stration in the history Of the county was held in
Owego tonight in honor of Senator Thomas C.
Platt A big parade held. in which many
noise making devices were in operation. The
demonstration closed at the Ahwaga House. After
pancake dinner" In response to calls. Senator
Platt sad
"Tioga County, l greet you. You all my
friends and l know your faces. wish tonight
that | could grasp each of you by the hand
Other speeches were made by Job r. Hedges. u
Linn Bruce, Senator John Ra!nes and Senator
Chauncey NJ. Depcw.
Waverly. n Y Nov. IA pumpkin pie five feet
long and three feet wide was presented to-day 20
Senator Platt by Republican friends in Waverly.
The pie weighs TWO hundred pounds and is be
served at the buckwheat breakfast which Senator
Platt is 10 give tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
DAMAGE SUIT FOR 100000.
Cambridge Man Says He Lost Through AL.
legged Broken Contracts.

Providence. r. l.. Nov. IA damage suit for
slo0O,ool filed in the United States Circuit
Court here to-day by Charles Borland. Of Cam
bridge. Mass. against Edward NJ. P.indle Of this
city; John j. Banigan OF Westerly. and Leonard
Imboden and Arthur Weeden. of New-York.
formerly copartners of the firm OF Prindle. Weeden
& CO.. Of this city.
The action is brought because of alleged broken
contracts relative to the purchase of paper and
lumber property in Nova Scotia Mr.. Borand de-
clares ne secured option on the property from
the owners and that by the alleged refusal OF the
defendants 10 carry out their contract he has lost
sl,000.0Do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
PRESIDENTS ORDER UNHEEDED.
He Had Directed That 100000 Worth of
Work Be Given Sewing Women.

Washington, Nov. lit appears from develop
ments to-day that President Roosevelts directions
regarding the employment OF sewing women at the
Schuykill Arsenal in Philadelphia have not been
carried into effect. Michael Francis Doyle, OF Phil
adephia. representing the sewing women, called on
the President to-day and Informed him that his
orders had been needed; that only a part Of
the work had been restored to the He
pointed out tnat the making of trousers, which
amounts TO about $4,000 a year. had been with
held from the women in direct contravention of
the Presidents orders.
After hearing Mr.. Doyles statement the Presi-
dent sent n note to the War Department asking
for report ON the matter and calling attention
to the fact that he had directed that the work be
given TO the women. He Indicated his intention or
ascertaining who had violated his instructions
why they had been violated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
ONE DEAD IN WRECK.
4 Score injured Double Collision
Near PhIadelphia.

about score were injured in collision of trains
this evening at Chadds Ford Junction. twenty
seven miles southwest of this city. Two cars
broke loose from freight train standing on a
siding of the Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washing
ton Railroad ran down grade and struck ap-
proa ching passenger train after il had crossed the
Wilmington and Northern tracks.
The impetus of the collision sent the passenger
train down grade and it ran into a Wilmington
and Northern train, which crossing the tracks
one car from each train rolled down a tweIve-foOt
ernbankment. and Howard Palmer. OF kennctt
Square. Penn. aged tWenty-fOur years, was caught
under the wreckage and killed. One of the cars
that went down the embankment contained nine
teen passengers, not one OF whom seriously
hurt. So far as could be learned tonight none OF
the Injured fatally hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
MORE SIGNS OF B4TTLE,
japanese 4ctiUe on Kuro patLtin' s
Left Flank.

-loukden. Nov 14.-Since yesterday signs of e
eeilous engagement within the next few days
nave been increasing. The japanese are dis
playing great activity eastward.
fearS are beginning TO he expressed that the
.sllroad VIII not be able to bring Up sufficient
supplies
General huropatkns Headquarters Nov. 13
'~IAeTe are frequent hghts between the
opposing patrols. The Russians. with heavy
,o1l'zer and G-inch gun batteries. shell the
s4Silese trenches and give the working parties
'Ne respite. Large numbers OF Russian Off
- are arriving al the front 10 replace those
Who have fallen.
- Russian army is realizing more fully day
eSy the enormous task involved in driving
80 .he japanese. Great hopes. however. are
- On the Russian. second Pacific squadron.
- HOois are now better fed Than al anv nre
-, Psr-od, and the roads are in good condi
'1 enabling reinforcenents 10 leave the trains
!, sAaons higher up the line and march n
iailroad. on the
81 Petersburg, Nov. 14-GeneraI sakharor
euiety. 10Th passed
A. ,be.efal Linevitch has assumed command of
Nist Aanchurian army
20 sFai kuropatkin. under date of NovenobAr
ii epoFts a reconnaissance made on Novernher
q RUSSIAN detachment two kilometres east
apucze. The Russians drove the jan
Ia, 'ioih two Ines Of intrenchments. but the
On, - BENG reinforced, returned and drove
hs.e russians General Kuropatkin also SAYS
m, was heavy cannonading along the entire
tspsa' q November L. but that no important
%semeAt occurred.
asn.s russian commander in chief denies the
,lenasSe charges that Russian troops disguised
Ter 80 IA Chinese clothing. and makes coun-
ses against the japanese of wearing
Sontinued on third page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
DOCTOR 4 SUICIDE.
assistant at State Hospital Kills
Himself IN Virginia.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Petersburg. Va, Nov. 14-Dr Hunter Bond
first assistant physician at the Manhattan State
Hospital NewYork, has committed suicide here
DR.. Hunter y. Bond had been an assistant
physician in the Manhattan State Hospital West
on Wards Island, since 1897. He had been in
i'll health for several months and few weeks
ago secured an extended leave of absence goin;
TO Petersburg for his health He was unmar-
RED and had 40 relatives living in this city.
His reputation at the state Hospital was ex-
celIent from the day Of his entrance. Dr. Bond
a member of the Medico- Physiological So
ciety, the County Medical Society, and was
graduated from Bellevue in 1863
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
COMMISSIONER WARE TO GO.
His Resignation Presented to President, to
Take Effect January i.
IFhoM THE TRIBUNE BrREAU. /

Washington, Nov. 4-Eugene F. Ware Pension
Commissioner. has rendered his resignation
President Roosevelt, to take effect January l. Mr.
Ware givesy,0 reason for wishing TO separate him
self from tie public service beyond the desire TO
return 10 the practice OF Law. MIR Wares resigna-
ton was written yesterday, which disposes of the
off repeated rumors that ne had placed his resg-
nation In the President 5 hands several months
ago. with the understanding that il was 20 he
called for whenever the Chief Magistrate wished
10 make a change in the office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
EIcHTY.FooT WHALE GOES ASHORE.

Brunswick Me Nov. 14-An s0-foot whale was
washed ashore in the storm to-day The monster
was brought I'D while the tide highest ana
at low water II was stranded the flats. where 1t
was killed with a rife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
FROZEN TO DEATH IN VIRGINIA
Magistrate, Aged Fifty, Reported Dead in
Public Highway.

Roanoke. Va. Nov IA dispatch from Martias-
VILE Henry County. Va says Thomas Richardson.
a Henry County magistrate aged ffty years. froze
10 death Yesterday on the pubic highway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
TO CINCINNATI BY THE LIMITED

The famous Lake Shore Limited OF the New York
Central hauls a through sleeper for Cincinnati
every day in the year. No excess fares See New
fork Central ticket aEents.-AdYk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
WHEN YOU ARE SICK USE

Dewey's Port Wine and Grape Juice
II. T. Dewey & Sons Co., lss Fulton ST.. y. Y
AdyL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15

va PennsyIvanIa Railroad Wednesdays, November
Is and 23 Ten-day tickets good only in coacLes.
5000 round trip. Leave West 23d e. $40 A. NJ
Adyt- y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-25

.-h-fni fa.ry-hook people live and
4aa aheir ae-&g an- he stage on
watches tHa.~ lolo atf4irs. is charmet
Jhe5r VII R9mor, ma,ic. dancing
"aa rcyc's in The suprh domains a
EatlaH8
This gaa lIzmHa and M4tche5
have east 5Wo people in fhe prjncipat
y le@ who are great fayoufe@ cNor.
whore from Maine 10 California -
So Ia the south. These pee
Ile are nane other thaa t4e fascjnat-
iu4 aetrezs Mary Marble ana tn
mmoa~lS funny COMEDIAN "I1t'e
Chip
There are ~ people IN lie TeEIah
company ~ ide he large orchestra
ana Ire special STAGE crew carried.
Tie company travels exclusively -
s1eeia MAIN At EIhs fheatsl Decor
hei /.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-25
SOME HELPFUL HINTS.

Nhen Ja4leNIQt1s are 4esi 44ie4 -
ea aat N the folds. cat TWO eli
faneo inches oil ole ed and enc side
an! rahem rbenl. This process Will
eiIaa4. In places ot' rha folds and viii
aaa aaH Jtfe 10 taa cloth. Ser1ieIfe5
sud towels slfould he treated i'll tho
sa@e# #s1az.
II IS aee6yr 10 Use Woodea spoon
ihan one at metal when stirring milk
OF soup. and before using baking tas
yea should srease Them inside thoy
ou&hly either with butter or lard. u
order to a vent Them from bnains j.
is as we'll 10 take the precautios OF
sfriu.Iiue he shelves Of the oven with
salt
Apple, potato and most other stains
can be removed from The hands by
rubbing them with oatmeal moistened
with lemon jnice or vinegar. \ nail
brush should be used all around the
flnGer-nails. Whom the stain is quite
removed wash with warm water and
soap Never use soap before remoy-
ing the stain. or it viii be ten times
more difficult to remove.
II is We'll to remember that a pound
of sugar is one pint, an ounce of
LIQUID is two tablespoonfuls, and 4
pint Of liquid weighs sixteen ounces.
Plush goods if spon2ed With littl"
chloroferm, viii look as clean and
hri2ht as when new.
To clean nickel, scour with pulveriz-
ed borax, nso hot water and very lit
tie soap rfus0 in hoJ water and rn5
,lay With clean cloth.
Whom it is necessary 10, pour boil
ing wafer into a tHmbler or alas9 cup
}at il Il teaspoon first. and there will
" no Danger Of tfa GLASS cracking
Ammonia IS aa ezs. .1ant remedy for
the bites aHa sriaee of insects L
sb9',ll b, ap,d..I imqa liaelr, II pos
sihl.
N1dsW Is 3ary 4lit'.ealt 20 rem0Fa.
One method Is tE3@b 1he spots win
lcmon iuice and Nhen with sai. an
ether is 70 vet tf1vsn with WARM warer.
NIB on a lt.'le soap and sprinkle win
powdered French chalk and sail. Dry
ia he -uH AID reReattho treatment
i necessary. II Fhesa methods fail
tleaching water car be II sortea 10. A
simple bleaching water is made by
boiling teaspoonful of borax in a
Quart of water,
Niidew stains can be removed BY
rubbing with ammonia diluted with
water
Tar stains should he rubbed with
raraffine and paint stains with paraf-
fine or tuurpentine.
If lamp gets overturned water
Will be Of no use in extinguishing the
flames. Earth, sand or rlonr thrown
on it will have the desired effect.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-25
BRIEF MENTION,

i. " G8u3ins Of Heaydea is Al laz
FfuI0ek.
Miss Maggio Greer Of Ladd IS re-
iz=vrcd at the Truloeh,
\. II. Coff of =Nearney is among the
l.ssiness Visitors in the city.
Guy Lindsey Of Portland was TIE
Guest of f. W. Lindsey yesterday.
3. G. Wilson Of Conway is amo2s
the business visitors in the city today
Mrs. Frank Gray and Little son Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-25
Vepor are visiting friends in ta

srevopont are visiting friends in tH'
city
MIS- Joe .aH4o ana Mss H.e1at3
q. Monticello are zGesfs af friends e.
tie city.
c. y. Hao9 or fiuWood Is @1bG-
aaer business interests Il tae @>
5aday
Miss BESSIE Walher af l4'tae Res4
i VISITING Nss. 3 Z Heataa on
Beech street
Miss Alma peweoa1 Is fHe- 4ae-1# a
Nr. and Mrs W. : So'r4tf~ - He
Springs fer tew days
j v Crockett Of Little Rock pass
through the city Yesterday 81 raa1
home 70 est Thanh~eiyfua dinner.
Mis- oias.e Thafbctmer Wa@= eaa=a.
t6e guests at lie rh}n&s4Iyia4 aaJ
a Concofdfa Hall in little Eaeh -
1.ght
Howard Murphy leaves tenisht Toy
EaHr Worth =fexaz. whore he WI
7av.t M~ ffieaa Dref Cavorder, for
some days.
Mr.. E4 No0lana. IT. aaa sea. Ma
aer Edward Nowland have reterae.I
to Memphis alter visit ta Prof. al.
Mrs Jf5a.as Jordan
Nj. ]. = Gibson ard Miss Lee CID
son Of DEWITT we're visitors in IN
city yesterday To attend the Pine
}IHf sStuttea1 football game
Mr.= F. n. Barron q Carroll Tae.a
= spending a few days N the eft'
leoEing affer his plantations. Nj
Barron formerly lj1ed al Sheriff. am
has manz friends in the city.
Mr@=AleN Strauss and little daHsh
tef spent THANKSGIVING N L5tTe=Roeb
Whore they were the guests of irirn5Is
Mr.. Strauss attended the Thankseif
ias 6ali a Gansofdia hall =Iast nieHt
Ms. y l.. Cuanp returned TO-DAY
1a hef homo a Ozarl&af 4t,it=o
some day 10 her niece, Mrs. J. y
HfeeHs. a 17fS East Fifth aYonae
Mrs. Grudap WaS 6nc Of the delegate
- The f}aWisI state convention
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-25

hn G Fishee.s production Of 2Ihe
S#5ar Slipper. musical COME =
a4Z he authors Of fHoealofa come
he Elks thea1eH= eH eexf Aaadss
zH- with an eXco1leHt 90 Z al! -
.1aliy elaborate Seftfaa fi=e
#as Of costumes af1a zeoaeaE IN
-t#.v is one IN Wa.eh. al.jfa .ias
II. possess de15h en- a54h t" 59fhe-
tag see&eg after f*2hf asat a=5z 7581 :.
-. is Sill somewhat eae59..tel u
4anr and decide ~ eata~r7ia.na
IT, silver sIipae5. =sila=s.7. 'S.eEa.
hc earth from tho 9Ianet F,eaf
feisny maiaea tie s'an5
a8al. She is senteace3. Viii seF"ra.
9aniaus. to eeme 5e'9W and re-
a until The -IlHaee j. reaa}2'''
-Isz cast comprises lao aen'Iae wfth an
Usually large el}ae1fs. He @9Ielz
alga-Iike ,.C1amaa21e D2ac.. saiI
=. So a sens 9aal noFa'fE. Tho Saia
ri =zeats will epea Saturday morning
n, s o'clock at Coon's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-25

There is doubtless no#one who cam
recall how. in childhood eays, he
thrilled al the adventures of Little
Rel Riding Hood and the other char
itters. or felt the warm tears course
own his checks when he contemplate
81 the sorrows of fhc lost babes II
the woods.
In Babes in ToyIand' all these
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-25

is not generally tEaWa 53t II =
ne the Jess ff8i-' hat Willard S9os=
:. the antheg-connasar.
oi.inator Of The .3arls eaaa-az
4 stage dnrina the ac,i5a ef tire
p. It was his idea 10 nave tss
e1lee made from tn .rtariaT# ef
G1eral Knickcrbockelt- hGase "a tho
i minated Japanese garden ~
lie Tycoon Whea il @as fiE=t Pre-
ed in Philadelphia Hhen VI.
ssnser first suggested thjs i..e7 th@
s2se manager stooa a4hazt bat We
:; mow haW universal i has aaeea9tz
i. h. bic elaborate predue5ions. Nj.
saenser carried his point and IN MS
taa later successes. The Princes
sannios and Mss Boh White ha has
sared to bis ORIGINAL idea aud h
.e.8lts are particularly striking and
a'....s, r,a little way 1aWarl5 making =
whole 50 necessary 70
- alete success. At Elk theatef
Deeamher ,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-25

reaz 10 thefaeees. =6..ll e54sss=..5# -.
ulaet ~ n"mhrzIa.-z ..stas'ss=s#}
vac. iaotuI - esaz..s "a a#lAt.--
Evoey rtf.ou s. - =h.el .s
laop& tbo ta,l ss.at za4a5. tal-a g.
utfrrHaa. No e..- aae,i=e<lza.=.
recaxery unlesz tlo4 ao-z=. H.,
las=l .aarluced le4fsH=. 4ftlazes.s:.a
lae bttGo taHre4 n8eu4 4zeans.
heafh rs iura= - uatI 'haza 49,
re tated te=a 4afmai eaadaape. .t
Tel0na III dc. ereat mas 'a#
aIes A.s#o seeu a=as,ed f4f tAla 49,
a434u tnu 'Jese To- jsst9s. hat E.z.-.ze
aIeeaa=tn Il t.s=oas raardF thae 80
49, ~ lae5.;I s5llt.se III t3p-e #eaz.s.=. =
tssz re=ze, fulzzt -fza 5stsl ~, ~
d1up@# aett9=}e=z=. .Peatause at55
oeeHi - The ntf= no =pa#fttnH= 1T r.
f5et,ad5u;sT.t - =t.gzetlsl f45e#Il5s=fes4z=
oaA# tef tAeatte9=va.e -.ef Ia sftppz. -
lienf 5#ffus=.5'. 55-.# 49, alId ttz.,1s
Il al the eaa# ra77eut tar .at
Itenry HrstHn @s5aagaals51an za., 3ee,.s=sz
tie le4e#tna from I4f a#ftl, :,
street, =gFfiaa, 10, Fass=
u F.#sI :,##s3 #ftae5s - f. 95aae
I}eetlo5er# #s45la.=t.,z5z4 l54e#4s=55#a,t4 s..e7=
lnoHll4 aud " h1 II lI5ft ,59 yt7E5s5.zz. 49,
and eevelal 81 my felends ads#
Try #PerHna. te..aH with Il lgff#s
hrzt week IN March .tHd f4=eertala#-. 49,
me a afeat tieal Il good W. - VT
eatI=Ged that Faf..l 4zeetanefh"r 1.ase
and followed t8e=ealest.aes, ana e.ta .,.t..=
ttat II ts1, earea Iaa=- Gaar4. i4f4.5H5I -
4 yea d. MT =es#l - ufesnIt aa=ztt1z=a
factory feyaiis from #ths# u5e=Et- E#.5=s
write al once To- #br. IIarfHaa.=,aza
fulI >tatoineut ot yeHr ea=, .ls=l - 49,
ef pleased to eiFe }9a In ,.=l~.a a.#
wee pfatls
hdoreae pr Hartman. tezQga.
lfealtaftfaea ~F7ltaf=a 10 .f9#5lf.##
Ct Exchange 5@5stti5S, GG{5sl1f E.
Is genuine; a5,at 13e zs.4z
9}e. f,He3y s9esa q t3S@
~, grs5g12.. ~ t4isgs. .t4</38
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-25
=

The 1eaa1ag Er.1lay night spread al
The Y. VI. {. A.. termed a sboan sup
per. viii 5e given toni4ht Th.s IS
given ja~1 Hcf6fe tie meet5H2 af lha
Bible e1a-s aa3 is an enjoyable fea
lHre Of The class
Nr. j. u. Henry ana Miss Nam5a
roynteIs of Reafiel3 We're married
TUESDAY al I.ftt1e Roc@. Rez ramsey
Il Winfield Memorial church perform
fa4 the ceaemony.= The brides Tie
daHehres 4 lie late Z. II. P9znt9g.
and is popular zo3ns lady Who e&=
iass wide ei1cIe Of frjends.Z Tie
Groom Is popuIa. feais= =basinesz
man al EelieIl
=Ea1GaIIa club iaauaafa1e5 taa
opening 9fHae= social season hz a r.
qertie6 and german at the elab roo74#
Than Ssgiyfaa ai2hr ao3 society Was
,5.esoai iii ferea and otfeet= The rooms
@eaa decorated VII easte and iaiI
ana an oie4agf luncheon WAS se'Eef
AT uldu4h.. Tho chap91onos We
lIe. aal HFs. e. < Nam5n and Nh
YaGa Mrs. Il Armstrong; MIR. Dlllaf
saMdeaa IL 9Iso german AfiIe-
~s55.-t44 fusat Led tEa Wgsic f0rfho &c
Ga@ItG.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-25

dots
aufht
sasl and i Il
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-25

radI GtHaores=ss4a. .l9a.J af aa. II
the sstanaas. eat4HaHlas oH The road
this sason. VIII visit lM@ city very
son in his big sacczss ef the past sea-
sol, 'Tha Mummy and Tn thinning
Bil, which h is AGAIN pr~@en'ins
al4ou@h a now vehicia hi aeen
tend for him by hi manage. juIes
My. Mr.. M0,Tz announces that
Ii Wi b. the !ast soasou Of his elev-
q rorae star in fhz. role ot faz iez=
air Mummy. and tbs kHoHsat.4
ace i proving sufficient everywhere
to1aek the hoHses wherever NJ (i.lz
II & gives his polished an ta.~Ge4
pGormance = EIEs THAT
Win 5,sday ni2ht.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-25
Saturday. NoVen ber #25.

Miss ia =Eaek eateGtaias u
5}th Stoel.faa etHb froG1 : -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-25
Friday, November 25.

Mss Cara F}eoads.rgst enterta5n=
he san s5agt club.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-25
ELKs THsaTza ur7AcrloNs

Nog Sl.,a.
NGv. jfl-Ia5. ..as.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-25

Mrs.. \ l. Graa0p returned TODAY
ta ner homo a. Ozark after gi,it=ot
some day Ia her niece, Mrs. !. y.
NeeEs. a In East Fifth ayoHa&
Mrs. Cru1Hp Wa~ one of lie DELEGATES
- Tie 5artsf state convention
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-25

Mr.. 7. n Barron q GaHoI. Ta4s2,
= spending teW days n the eitr
locking AFTER his Plantations. Nj.
Barron formerly lt4td al sheriff. and
has many friends in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-25

Mrs. AleN. Strauss and little aaGsh
fen spent 5fhanks2iNiua IN Little Roea
Who're they were the guest of iri"nzIs
Mr.. Strauss attended the TIHnks@iF
fas Hali a Gansofdia hall last =niaHt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-25

Nrs FL Rowland il. aaa SEA. Ma
t,f Edward Nowland have returned
to Memphis alter q visit To Prof. al
Mrs .JuazaS .IardaH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-25

Nj. J. = Gibson and Miss Lee G13-
son af neWitt were visitors in tn
city yesterday 10 attend the Pine
}lHf- -Stutteam football game.