davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-14
COMPLY WITH LAW
AND MUCH TROUBLE WOULD BE
AVOIDED IN ERECTION OF
NEW BUILDINGS.
An ordinace Which Is Plain Enough
ard Strict enough # 1t Were
Enforced
An ordinace Which Is Plain Enouof
ara Strict Enough II 1t Were
WHAT TIE ORDINANCE SAYS.

city Engiuoer Harper calls atfen
lion TO the fact tIat much OF =the
talk occasioncd in tie city conncjI
last Monday NIGHT REGARDING the Ioea-
f:on Of the new hoilding for the
Southern Mercantile company and
the Foti building could be avoided if
the ordinance alrcady-in in the city di
gest was followed out This ordinance
provides that Il permit shall be Is
sued by the public works committee
for each new buildin2 erected within
The fire limits OF the city. and Mr.,
Harper thinks that the city engineer
h0ula he called nDon 10 establish IN,
line next the sidewalk i'm each ca"
of a new building The city laws pre-
vide for bnildin9 pormiis but so far
las can be learned this law has neN-
el been enforced The city clerk has
no record of any building permits
issued in the city. The ordinance
reads as follows
Section ~ Any person desiring
t. erect or cause to he erected. any
Fhuildine, structure or addition There
to within the fire limits as aforesaid
shall present te the committee on
public works q diagram OF saeh build
ihg, structure OF 3dditjo". correctly
! Il b.,, - IN
/ permit 10 erect III" same. which Roti
ton shall state whore the buildu&
structure or addition is to be erected
and The material Of which ii is TO b.
constructed, and if said committee
! shall be of the opinion that aid build
ing, structure OF addition thereto. at
the place and of 'he material desie
mated in said petition would not be
q Violation of any ordinance Of the
city il ~hall endorse its approval OF
said petition thereon; and thpronp9n
thc petitioner may pfesont the ssme.
with said diagram attached. to tho cits
c!er!. Who 81, II safely file away ard
keep the same, and shall issue to t6n
petitioner permit auth0rfzin@ tho
erection Of the builfHue. af.ucturc
o. addition in conformity herewith:
but in no case shall any permit ho
construed % authorize the erection
of any building. structure o. addition
thereto unless the outer walls are Of
brick and mortar or stone and NOR
tar
1t is thought that the faithful oh.
serYance Of this ordinance in the
erection Of all new buildings would
obviate many Of the dificullies that
confront the CITY council from time
tG time in the improper erection Of
new buildings
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-14
THAT is ADVICE OF SOUTHERN
COTTON GROWERS PROTECT
I'VE ASSOCIATION.
Growers Are Tired Of Juggling by the
Manipuators, and Will Try to
Stop Il.

Shreveport, Dec 14-At a meeting
tonight of the Southern Cotton Grow
ers' Protective Association. presided
over by President Harey P. .Tordon of
Georgia. the following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
"The Southern Cotton Growers as
| sociation realizes that the south
faces a crisis. owing to the recent de
cline in her great money staple. cot
ton.
The resolution speaks of bearish
speculative influence, and continues:
I'VE know that at the present
prices of manufactured cotton goods
and the splendid trade conditions
throughout the civilized world the
mills car absorb the entire output Of
the present crop at 10 cents per
pound. paid TO the producers We
Therefore earnestly cal upon the hod-
ers OF spot cotton iu the south to
stand firmly together an demand
d minimum price eff II cents per
pound for the remainder of their cot
ten crop in their possession We
earnestly invoke the aid of the bank
ers, merchants and other allied i'll
! terests throughout the south in sue.
ceastuly resisting the present crisis
which confronts southern agrcuitu-
IA! and commercial industries. and
We wish to emphasize our high appre-
citation of the voluntary propositicrl
Of southern bankers to finance the
present situation,
Eve urge the farmers Of the south
to organize as speedily as possible,
III order that they may have a uni
form system. We authorize the pres
ident of this association to confer
with official heads Of allied orgainza.
tons throughout the south for the
purpose of holding a southern inter
state convention at the city Of New
Orleans. La. or any other convenient
l.. toCdltu CITY Ill tiit COllOIl Dell, Oh
the fourth Tuesday in January. 1905,
to consider the best interests of the
producers with reference to the cot
ton industry for 1905.
We urge curtailment in produe-
ton of cotton and an increase in the
production Of food supply crops W.
congratulate the producers of the
south on the firm and loyal stand
they have taken since December ?
ard their financial ability to hold
this cotton and prevent its confisca-
ton at prices which are illegitimate
and below the cost of production"
4 resolution was also passed com.
hending the correctness of the GOV.
ernment statistician at WASHINGTON.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-14

sent r fha oi!ie" errrmraHaa 6y ra
cal. The GrHa.es aDau..a.
iaah. saat, #ar.a.lta=paza= pas
eenl at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. foea.z
~ by ...pl.aa" aea ua4a Paid eaf
at4 teaeb. eo.laa5
5sam #=H7asa =aIa"ae rez #bau ~ nj
Fzrt1.9@0r worth qa4 i, costs
asore. In t@s of -aH g@paye#af ~
super t. raHe1e ta,se# Htt5= ad}ef=
s#ze'Q=aIHs -e4H44fyz 1lafa thu
maaoz raeef1al fI IN aa5gat.=g
53enrs. hanee taoze WHO do MOI h44a
teea!af a.Fgftiatae aaeono= =t,aa
dc c'faphie9.t. 4eI eJII 66 oflIee -
telephone "aan desiring To insert an
advertisement hHt write ou the al
yertsemeu count jN words IN Tin
Ilee an end the copy for The al
ssrfisement accompanied by enough
eeneN 70 pay fot=tha adgcftizemcnf
u 'he rate If five cents TiHo for
eaeh insertion. This rule viii not BE-
siolated in fayor of anybody e1ee4t
feeHlar advertisers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-14
EASTEND NEWS.
+ + i. !. + j. i. I. i. + + + +

Mr.. Horace Wheeler has gone to St.
Louis to spend several months
Misses Mary, Lille and Lucy
Woodfin of Gimer. Texas, will visit
the Misses Payne, Nebraska street,
during the holidays
Mr.. Thos. Corbin of Crawfords-
vile, Ind. has accepted position
with the Pine Bluff Lumber and Ve-
neer company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis B. Wike left
today for Quincy, H., where they will
spend the holidays with his parents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-14
AP PE A-TAkEN
BY Arkansas on Awards Made At the
Worlds Far.

State Senator John 2 Logan. wlo
had CHARGE Of The Arkansas aorticuI
faraI display at the worlds fair. is
quoted as SAVING that Arkansas viii
get Hao pros fhan has been an
IteHnced up to the present time.
We did net gel Justice in a mum
Ter Of cases. says Senator Logan.
and | have taken an appeal to the
supreme Jury OF awards. and think
that Arhansaz viii receive number
Of GOLD medals, which are not now On
oar list.
What viii h" done with the med.
ais can not say. OF course. the
srand prize will go 10 the state
Many OF the others We're awarded
to counties and growers. Most Of
them Will be geld medals, and il
will be several months before they
can be delivered Then viii come
the tght for the medals think hat
the medals hould all 90 10 the state
and he kept at Little RocE for dis
piaE purposes # they are scatter
ed all over the state they could not
he COLLECTED again SO as TO give the
tate a complete collection. While
Guess the grower who receives 4
Ise}al might force tho delivery OF tha
65e7a TO him. do moi think that h
shsuId have il While he %reW the
appIrs the state footed tho expenses
Of shipping and corina for the fruit
a the exposition The aroWe1, re
ceivcd his pay for the apples and the
aiarN af. he Winning, therefore, |
thiIll Chat he shollla have enough pa
iioiam to Give HE medal II the
state. HAT il miahi be reimbursed fer
the m0aeN il pent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-14
i. !! = 4. i. X T. i. j. f. j. j. r i. i. i. i
(.
i ARKANSAS IN BRIEF. .
!. :,
E (. + i. E i. i. !. j. j. !. !. f. + + i.

Mrs. f. NJ Ro~ley. Who lives three
miles southeast Of foneke, hls dem
onstrated that oranges can be gro 20
in Arkansas
Coach Brown. who has had
charge Of the university football team
al Fayetteville for the past season.
left last week for his home at Syra-
cuse, n y.
At The request Of The department
f agriculture at Washington, Prof.
G. l.. Newman Of state uniyer ity *
perimentaI station will write bul
letin on peas.
Mayor J b Woford Of BeWtt
has published the following notice:
Notice is hereby Given til qn and
after this date the ordinance of tho
town Of Dewitt, Furnishing drnhncss
by a fine not exceeding 50, vii be
strictly enforced"
Lurer Buchanan and a a. Arm be-
came involved in dispute at Sidney
and Arm stabbed Buchanan in the
abdomen with a knife inAictine ser
ious wound Buchanan is in a
dangerous condition. and il is feared
he will not recover Both are prom
ineut itizens.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-14
TWO MEN KILLED.
Thought to Outrun Train, But Mis-
judged Engines Speed.

Brinkley, Dec. 1.-two white men
lost their lives by being run over by
q train on the Cotton Belt under
very unusual circumstances.
H. G. Graham and Fred Gagan
were the victims. Both were white
and are reported to have lived at
West Plain9.sMo. The two men were
walking along the ties of the Cotton
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-14
NO ADS. BY TELEPHONE.

The Graphic will receive no more
want" rent" lost" sale, "caras
Of thanks or other advertisement
Of any nature by telephone except
f1om those who have reeHlar adyertis.
ing accounts with th, Graphic The
copy for the advertisement must b,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-14
SWlPED A LAP ROBE.

W. H. Kliner was fined s25 in the
police court for stealing a lap roha
irem buggy belonging to Wi,Hs
Condray. Kliner contended that he
took the lap robe by mistake, but
Judge Toney did not agree with him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-14
CONFECTIONERY CHANGES.

NJ. A. ]. Mitchell has closed deal
With Thomas p. Arbuckle of Mem,
wis, whereby the confectionery and
cEaar stand on Main street will pass
irlo Mr.. Arbuekle's management
january |, Mr. Mitchell will assist
Mr. Arhuclle in conducting the bust
mes until that time
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-14
USE COMMON SENSE.

You don't throw your watch away
when it stops; you have II fixed. II
your advertisement doesn't bring re
suits don't get dissusted and quiz az
vertisine. bat investigate =the cause
- j is sayings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-14
: .s' & i. i. j. + 4 j. j. !. - j. -
! Y. M. C. A. NEWS. -
s j. j. i. i. i. j. j. :. j. f. j. :. "

The steam heating appartus order
ed some time ago for the Y. N. c. A.
Ia. arrived and will be put into place
today. The pipes have already been
placed in the building and members
will not have to sit in their over
coats while reading in the rooms in
he future. The apparatus has been
delayed in shipment nearly a month
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-14
A FINE PROGRAM
TO BE RENDERED BY T4E
SCHOOL TEACHERS AT rAE
aTATE MEETING.
Or. Jordan and=ProfZ Thatcb Of ta.=
Pine Bluff Schools Down for
Addresses.


MEETING IS DECEMBER IS TO 80.
.ftte follow fns#is t6e=prosfau OF the
Arfaasa STATE Teachers rs ee5atioa=
winch meet in lIgtb Rock on De
cember y 10 - oeia#tVe
"Wednesday, December %. ? p m.
Hfah school AND eol1r4e -octiou.
Superintendent d I Roaars. Joae4-
horo president
Report 9th" committee on cor
relation. as viewed in the Geht of
year experience.
tal From The Standpoint nj the
University. Professor J II Reeaalds.
F'ayettcytlIe
dbJ From the Standpoint of fhe.
COLLEGE. Prpsiaeul T. r l.ena Bates
vile.
6c1 From The Standpoint Of the
Public High School. superintendent
George K Hopkins. Newport. Profes
sor A. L Lee. Fort Smith hiGh
school Principal J.. II Thach Pine
Bluff high school
9. Difficulties in the Way {. thu
General tse of the Prescribed Course
and the Bet Means of Overcoming
Them, superintendent w A. Craw
ford, Arkadclphia Principal w II
Watkins Evening Shade. Professor
tW. l.. Gentry Jonesboro
Wednesday, December %, g p m.
,sIGnS America.
Invocation Dr Walker Lewis
Address Of Welcome Hon 7. NJ
Mohaffy.
I5e pon4e superintendent O. l..
runaway. Prescott; Principal G. S.
N4ficr. Paris
Presidents aderoe
Social ses fass
Thursday, December 20, $50 a. m.
Music IN the Public School Mrs
VIRGINIA Grocue. l.iille Rock
Nrf in The Pubic Schools, Miss
Ethe1 Morris. Hot sprinaz
s'ehooIroom Decorations. Prot i.
H. ghach. Pine Bluff
Thursday, December %, 2 p. m.
Consolidation Of F{uraI Schools.
Profe sor J H. Reynolds. Fayettc-
1ille. Superintendent S. II SpraelnS.
Helena.
Training of Teachers Principal {,
l.. Sampson, Little Rock
County Teachers Institutes, Prin-
opal H. $ Traylor, IEazcn.
Peter Houses and Equipments.
Superintendent A. ! Meadors. I.o-
tolze
Thursday, December 20, 8 p. m.
Need Of Increased School Revenue.
Hon ". p Fletcher, Lonolle; Hon
w. II Collins, Lockesburg.
Addrcs.-IIon. John II. Rogers.
Forf Smith.
Friday, December 30, 80 a. M
Work Of the DcrominationaI Col
Icgc President Stonewall Anderson.
Conway
The County High Schoo', Superin-.
tendent II. II. Harper, Camden
business session, II a. IN.
Friday, December 3d. p. m.
Address-The Past Present ana
Future Of the Teacher Dr., IuniHa
Jordan Pine Bluff
Why Quit Teaching. Hon Lewis
Rhoton, Little Rock, Nj r. \,
Trusty, Fort Smith
Friday, December 30 3 p. m.
Address=Thc Work OF the State
Normal College, DR.. \. p BourIand.
University Of Nashville,
All who take part in the proceed
ings Of the association as indicated
by the printed program are requested
to file carefully revised tEpe%rtfen
copies Of their papers Or addresses
with the recording secretary.
Railroads haze granted round
trip rate Of one fare plus 80 cents, or
one ard onerhird fare where this ba-
sis makes a loWer rate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-14

We FIT Individuals With Clothes.
Eisenkramer, the tailor, over Citi'
zens bank.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-14

the foregoing telegram, when
Sh.svn 10 tie cotton men of this city,
so mem 90 laughing The resolution
l.f5.ss in effect that an effort will be
1.a9e to stamp out the boil weeytI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-14
Now This is The Limit

Shreveport La, Dec. 14.-(special
~ the c. G. Taylor cotton exchange }
Ii is proposed TO introduce a reso-
luton at this afternoon session of
~ National Cotton Growers conyer-
ton TO eliminate the states of Texas
~ euisiana from the cultivation of
cotton FOR period of years and ask
cn' eression9l aid for the partial re.
in hn@ament OF land owners in these
ts. L is thought the resolution
VIII PASS.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-05-23

Drug Co.
The weather conditions are fair to-
night and Tuesday.
Friday. three miles from Glenwood
Springs, two eastern girls killed two
bear.
Weekly changes of bargains display
ed at the G. V. bargain square. Open
evenings the G V. Store.
The contract for the erection of the
new Masonic hall at Frnita has been
let and work on the same is now in
progress.
The Royalty Club has made ar
rangements to serve merchants
lunch from II q. III. to l p. m. aud >
to D. m. daily.
M o. Delaplain, the realty dealer,
leaves this evening for a short visit
with his wife in Denver, who is at a
hospital in that city.
E. NJ. Hardy went to Green River
Utah. yesterday ON the look out for
the young couple that eloped from
Fruita Friday night.
Bernard S. Rice was in Glenwood
Sunday where he held services in the
Presbyterian church, preaching both
morning and evening.
Mrs. r. G. LaCoste of Denver.
mother of W. H. LaCoste. manager of
+bo Tow Natt;nunr nrv, GoodS Ctora
is visiting her ON at the present time.
Ruth Newton gave little party to
number of her girl friends Saturday
afternoon at the home of her parents,
corner of 10th and Maiu. The lutte
ones had lots of fun.
An agent for several large fire in
suranoe companies was making maps of
the Canon block today which will be
used in adjusting insurance ON the
property belonging to the tenants.
The committees from the G. A. r.
and W. R. G. will meet at the Odd
Fellows hall Wednesday afternoon to
arrange for Memorial Day. A person
who can furnish flowers for this pur-
pose should do so.
Ex-Governor Black of New York
will make the speech at the Republi-
can National convention which will
nominate Theodore Roosevelt for the
presidency. Only two more weeks
until the convention will be held.
Three young ladies and one young
gentleman will graduate from the
of Nav 18th. One of the Young ladies
is Miss Alice Lee, neiec of Howard
T. Lee, one of the proprietors of The
Sentinel
An Auditorium to cost 800, 900 is to
be built in Denver This was decided
at the election. held ON Tuesday. With
an immense auditorium Denver can
take care of the largest conventions
and gatherings that are held in the
United States.
Ladies hand made collars at G. V.
Store.
Today the Sentinel gives to Its
readers an article on some of the life
work of William Randolph Heal st, or
rather who and what he is and what
he has done with the millions left to
him by his father the late Senator
Hearst. 1t is interesting reading.
~. Ca,,;, - ~ p"s VIZ
s. -: -. noa- 80
.o'' 'en u Do' i"i iheis "e,e
eu ""u az O"oS en"o WV Peopie
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-05-23

Right now is just the
time to come to us and
buy one of our famous
H. S. & NJ. apiece
suits-a coat and pair
of trousers. We have
them i'll the Fancy
Scotch Mixtures at 50
to SIS; shoulders are
padded, button holes
are hand-worked. In
fact they have just the
RIGHT LOOK. Our
statesmen Will t ak c
great pleasure in show
ing these to you at Our
Fourth street store.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-05-23

FOR RENT-A splendid ground
floor office room on Main street,
in the heart Of the city. Inquire
at this office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-09
The Continental French Dinner
at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel

We are asked to again call attention
to the Continental French dinner
which is announced for this evening at
$50 at the Hawaiian Hotel, and which
is to be the forerunner of similar func-
lions every Saturday. Their distin-
gushing features are too well known TO
need any further explanation than to
say that everything will be carried out
with that good taste and refinement
which always characterizes the efforts
of the management. In order to COM
port with the general surroundings it
is desired that gentlemen will, as far
as convenient, appear in evening dress.
Tables will be arranged for two, four.
six or eight persons in the open air
dining cafe so that the privacy OF par
ties will be maintained. Intending
guests will confer a favor by, if pos
sible. notifying the office early IN the
day. that seats may be reserved Tor
them. The Continental price viii De
adhered to of five francs, or one doliar
for each person. the extreme reason
abIeness of which assists inmaklhS the
first class hotel and restaurant alh-
ners in European cities so popular.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-09
FATHER MATTHIAS
IN A QUANDARY

Marriages are few and far between
in Honolulu nowadays owing ID the
persons formerly entitled to issue Ii
cences can do SO now under the pro-
visions of the County. Act. Father
Matthias of the Catholic church turned
away two couples yesterday and refer
red them to Secretary Charlock of the
Board of Health. One young man had
a license issued by p. H. Brunette. Mr..
Charlock is in as much of a quandary
as the priest, and the result is that four
hearts will not beat as two until the
question is settled as to who can legal
ly issue licenses.
The County Act gives the power to
issue marriage licenses to tax collec-
tors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-09
secon d Cavalry Hop.

A complimentary hop to the officers
of the Second Z. S. Cavalry and the
passengers of the army transport
Thomas was given last evening on the
roof garden of the Alexander Young
hotel by Manager Lake. The visitors
enjoyed dancing in the pretty makal
ballroom to music la Hawaiian ana
departed about midnight thanking their
host for very pleasant diversion IN
their long voyage to the Philippines.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-09
JANUARY
Linen. Sale
1883
ONE WEEK ONLY.
Beginning Monday, JAM, II.
~ ~

Unless you come to the store
YOU can scarcely realize the i'm
portance of the reductions Of
fered.
There will be absolutely no re-
serve of our linen stock-our
newest and finest goods all in
Guided in the sale.
Everything you buy here will
be good. OF course we have
grades of better and best, but,
everything at a big reduction.
Among the goods on sale are,
White Table Damask,
Unbleached Table Damask,
Red and Blue Table Damask,
Linen Napkins,
Linen Toweling,
Turkey Red Damask Table
Covers,
White Damask Table Covers,
Sheet and Pillow Cases.
n. S. SACHS DRY GOODS CO.
LTD.
Cornor Fort and Beretania Streets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-02
AROOSTOOk POTATOES
Have Again Made Record-Immense
Quantities Shipped, This Year.

Figures have been compiled by the
freight department of the bangor &
AroostoOk Railroad for the total potato
has been hauled over this road for Il
long time. The i. & A. officials are
naturally much pleased over the result
of the past season.
The total shipment of potatoes for the
past year amounts to $685., 091 bushels.
The next greatest shipment was from
the crop of 1901. when All .1S3 bushels
100000 bushels larger than last years,
which was SIP, 466.
Eight hundred and twenty-six car
loads of potatoes was sent to the South
ern states. They We're divided up as
follows: Delaware, one; Maryland, 81:
Washington. ID. c., 2S; Virginia. Sc
North Carolina. 81: South Carolina, CT :
Tennessee, 26: Mississippi, two; Louisi-
ana, one; Texas, go.
To the Middle and Western states.
1900 carloads We're sent. divided up as
follows: New, York City, 1854; New
York state, 1875; New Jersey, 147; Penn
sylvania: Oklahoma Territory, two.
The grand total for the Southern. Mid
die Western states is 1926 carloads. The
total shipment for points outside of
New England in 1902 was $50. showing
that this years crop has been one of
the most profitable for the 3. & a.
that it has ever had.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-02
BURR REUNION.
Pleasing Occasion at Charleston,
Thursday, at Family Gathering.

The 37th annual reunion of the Burr
family was held at the Trustee house
in Charleston, Thursday, when some &c
members were in attendance. The party
took 4 special car Of the PenobscOt
Central railroad, Thursday morning, for
Charleston. where dinner was served
at the Trustee house, after which the
rest of the day was passed in games
and other amusements.
The officers of the family association
We're elected as follows: President.
Thomas w. Burr of Bangor; vice presi-
dent, T.. b. Burr of Brewer; secretary,
Harriet NJ. Burr: treasurer, John c..
IIOlbrOok of Brewer. Among those pres
ent from Bangor were Mrs. Nancy X.
Burr, Charles w. Burr. Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. Il. Burr, Miss Hazel Burr, Mrs. Fred
f. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w.
Burr, Mrs. F. j. Cayting, Arno B. Cay
ting, Mr.. and Mrs. z. T. Burr. F. C.
Burr, j. c. HolbrOok, Miss Mildred
MOsher, Mrs. George p. Aiken and Her.
bert w. Aiken.
The presence of Mrs. Susan Danforth
Burr Robinson of Lewiston, a membcf
of another branch Of the family VINO
met with the association for the first
time. coming from Lewiston for this
special purpose added much TO the occa-
sion. A lady of 10 years. She was n very
pleasant person to NEE. and told the
members some interesting facts concern
ing their pedigree and her own. She be
longs o.the ninth generation descended
from Rev. Jonathan Burr. who came to
some point IN Massachusetts from Sui
folk England: in 1923. and was Il CO.
worker with Rev. John Elliot.
On her grandmother Burr's side she is
from the Danforth family and belongs
to the ninth generation i'll direct descent
from John Alden and his wife Priscilla
Mullens, the famous Puritan maiden
Priscilla.
Mrs. Robinson is connected with that
branch of the DanfOrth family from
when Gen. James a. GARFIELD is de
seconded, and her mother was Il IIowes.
who also was descended from the BurrS,
making her a person of more than ordi-
nary interest to the family.