davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1905-06-14

a. NJ. Mahatfev on hts farm north
Of town IL living up to hts reputation
IN q scientific gardener. lilo has ideas
Of his own about the culture Of straw.
berries and his results amply vinhicatN
his Judgment. lic now has straw.
berries on tho mRrnst more than M
inch IN diameter. and yet they have
lost none Of tho Sweetness and flavor.
IN so often happens with fruit Of un.
usually inrg. .ize.
Fred Plath has accepted n position
IN The office Of Elliott, Spcice aud
Go. AMI his former position in the
office Of the County Treasurer is being
filled bv Adoiph Luers who was form
erly employed by Greisen Hothors.
Born to MIR. and Mrs. +. 81 Mt Inst
night u son.
Fred Fiamme returned today from
Germany.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. James II Galley today
issued invitations for tho marriage OF
their daughter Ethel Gertrude 10 Mr..
Mark Harvey Rathburn OF this city.
Tho date Of tho marriage will 90 June
2S.
Earl Ludwig who lives net ween
CrestOn aud Leigh returned yesterday
from Omaha where hc hal been for
several weeks for mn operation for
appendicitis. The operation was np.
parentlv successful.
The Columbus journal., 1905-06-14
Cyclone AZ constartiro,,.

Constantinople. June IA cyclone
here caused enormous damage 10 prop.
crty. II demolished tho house of Gen.
eral Vassif Pasha. killing the pasha
and his family. Another storm broke
most OF the windows In the suburb Of
Pera and demolished one OF the min.
arets Of st. Sophia. There were many
accidents 10 shipping In the harbor.
The Columbus journal., 1905-06-14
Pensioner sweils Conscience Fund.

Washington, June li.-Commission.
or OF Pensions Warner received a com.
%tr!bution Of N.92i to the conscience"
fund OF the treasury. II came from n
pcnsioner and Is the sum total of tho
pension money drawn by him since
the civil Wal. beginning at the rate Of
s. and rising to 81 per month. Tho
identity Of the pensioner is withheld
at the lattcr's request.
The Columbus journal., 1905-06-14
VII EASTMAN

Itro-ton subscribers may pay subscriptions to
Sydney Eastman al tie tFeeion pharmacy.. II
you have anything to buy or sell. see Mr.. Enst-
man and let him advertise il in the leading
PAPER Of Platte county. journal ads always do
the business. Advertise in your home paper
FIRST. Supplement that with journal Wlveftis-
The Columbus journal., 1905-06-14
easebau Resulta Yeeterday.

National League-Pittsburg. 6: Bos.
ton. O.. New York, /; Chicago. 0. st.
Louis. 4: Brooklyn, 6. Philadelphia.
!: Cincinnati. 6. American League
Cleveland. II: Boston, 2. Detroit. 1:
Philadelphia. 0. Washington, 0: Chi.
cago. Z. Western League-Des
Moines, 3; Omaha. Z. Denver, 5;
st. Joseph. 2. Colorado Springs. s:
Sioux City, 10.
The Columbus journal., 1905-06-14
mitchell Loses on demurrer.

Portland. Ore. June li.-Thc FIRST
skirmish before Federal Judge John
Defiavcn in tho trial of United States
Senator John It Mitchell, charged
with using his pnhIic office for private
gain. went aGain't IN" distinguished
defendant when Judge ncHaven gave
his decision on tho arguments present.
ed to tho demurrer OF tho defendants
counsel of the indictment. Tho de.
Iiurrer was ovcrrulcd. Next Tuesday
was set ~ tho day for tho trial OF
Senator Mitchell.
The Columbus journal., 1905-06-14
Austrian RothsehIId Dies.

Vienna, June lA.-Baron Nathaniel
do Rothschild. brother OF the head Of
the Austrian branch Of the firm. IL
dead. lie had beeA seriously III for a
long time.
The Columbus journal., 1905-06-14
X. r. n, M. g.

Peter Schmidt hal business in
Omaha n couple of days last week.
The storks pail Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Newman n visit u day last week
aud presented them with q nice little
The Columbus journal., 1905-06-14
NOTICE.

County T%reasurer's Office, June IL, 'O5.
To All Whom 1t may concern -
Notice Is hereby given that on and
after July !. 1903. a docket fee Of 10
cents, also the regular advertising fee.
will be added to each parcel or des
cription of real estate ON all unpaid
taxes (ihcl. 1900 ~ provided inChap.
ter Il. Art. .. Compiled Statutes Of
Nebraska for l0C3.
Delinquent taxpayers will save 10
cents penalty on each description By
paying the tax before that date.
d. A. Becher,
%. Treasurer. 2lw
The Columbus journal., 1905-06-14
Real Estate Transfers.

II y Rodehorst to Robt NJ
Gave lie lts l 4 2 blk i3Lock.
ners LIST al to Hum wd l25.O 90
II o Rodehorst to JWCave no
l.2 Of said lots l25 90
q A Randall ct al to A Dahl.
berg ne s.l9.l W Refs deed $3.50 90
d r Slayton TO Il M Waffle 1t
y blk II e AL Monroe 1900 90
U 3 TOM D%uaracinski lt3&4
"a aG.l7.l " Copy OF pat
Anchor Realty Go to A l. Koon
II II blk !. Psarsalls al, o. 700 90
State of Nebr tom WIecyk, lots
?& 3 1862 " 1909 90
John Hoppe to Aug Hoppe
sw I 20 W wi 5000 90
W b Henry to Mary l. Henry.
$50 acres In Platte county
and City property inCol qcd 90
Pat Wr,n ct al pit blk ~. stew.
Gus al % 90
State Of Nebr TO 8 + Niemol.
Ter nc no lG.l9.2 " deed SEQ 90
Anna Bridel to J EKnufmann
Ii 6 blk ~ 90 wi 1900 90
Il II Bender to j J Mick Il 8
blk ! Oornlea wd l2O o.
And Eiermeirer to GHBen.
der 1t II blk q. Cornlea wi I4O 90
Louisa Davis to John Evans
" SO Of 25.l9.3 W wd 5000 90
Go Treasurer to 3 + Marty
It 3 4 @ blk 2G1 COL Tax deed
Mary A Gardner to Geo Fair.
child Il 3 blk 2G7 Dol WI Is 90
v A Macken to Julia Walter
1t . blk 3 Stevens add 90 1850 co
Il ID Fitzpatrick 10 7 CHogan
Its 7&s blk sPearstlls al toto 245OO
Pioneer Town Site % to u
CLARK It : bl l Creston WI 20 90
lily Fittje to Fred Fittjs east
81 A Of NO no 22.l9.l " wi 2i45 90
Il 8 Dickinson to lily OarriR
ct oil lots in % $3.50 co
B Hauck to John S%chaecner,
NV No Q SO lG, " INV nw?2. I
2O.3w lll5O co
The Columbus journal., 1905-06-14
H. G. MORRIS, M. d.
Call Crcston Pharmacy.
Calls promptly answered bay or night
erosion, Nebraska.


Tho BoNtrico Creamery 90. have
sold their creamery building to Jake
Evons and Fred Davis. They will
erect u new building on their lot west
Of the p%ostoiiico.
II. Wood. vino has beon laid w
with rheumatism for u week, ~ ont
again. thanks to DR.. Il. il. Jones.
4 large crowd of CrsstOn people are
planning tn go to Columbus next Sun.
day to cheer tho Crsston boys to Il
victory.
Mr.. and Mr.. Pete IvorsOn who left
here for Kansas n short time ago are
here on u visit.
Tho X. p. lodge met Tuesday night
and gave DIR, G.. II. Morris his first
degree.
Stark lngham Is treating his saloon
to a new covering OF paper bought Mt
the Crostnn Pharmacy.
The game Of ball with OlarksOn
Sunday wns q dinger. CrestOn lost
by u score of l3 to II hut it took eiev.
on innings to 10 the business. The
last half OF tho second inning was
played in tho rain. CrostOn had the
field during this critical time. allow.
ing Clarkson to count ? scores. After
the rain it went diilcrenr and Mt the
end Of the ninth tho score stood II to
t.. This is the first game Our boys
have lost this year,
DR.. Mont gomery of Madison visited
DR.. Morris Monday.
Mrs, Fritz Vsntz who was taken to
tn" Leigh hospital for AN operation
is reported to he in n critical cOndi.
ton. Mr.. Vent Is ut her bedside.
Thco Wagner AMI lady went to
Leigh Sunday.
Mrs. Will Barrett returned Monday
night from Council Rlutfs where she
has been for an operation for appen.
dicilis.
Marsh Graham left Monday for
Wyoming wnere he will remain OH
his brother Jim's ranch for u while.
The Columbus journal., 1905-06-14
eriQgs Granted Respite.

Chicago, June 14.-"JOcko" Briggs.
who was to have been hanged next
Friday for the murder Of Hans Peter
son. a cigar dealer, on the night Of !
Sept. IL. has been granted a stay Of
one week by Judge Barnes.
The Columbus journal., 1905-06-14
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, June Cattle IIocelpts =,
900. steady, top steers. $3.50: fair To-
good, $421M3,nO; western fed steers. xi.J
G5iO. stockers and feeders, 3.unii Gj
cows and hcifers. 8? 25a4 on: bulls. s..A,a
4 ~: calves, S3Opa5,75. Hogs-Rccripts,
1000; 90 lower: top, IS 30; bulk OF sales.
S5,2jm5"D heavy. s525M5, 27la; packers,
- a5u5 80; pigs and light, Simh.D,,
Sheep Receipts. $500 steady and active;
lambs, s5'oy'l6. ted ewes aud yesrl.ngs,
SA9@6.b0
The Columbus journal., 1905-06-14
Columbus Markets.

Corn 40; wheat 81 oats 90 rye b5
barley -; eggs 10; butter IL to Is
potatoes 20; hogs 81. 20; poultry Sc ID.
The Columbus journal., 1905-06-14

Try q pair Ut DIR, Terry new eye
glasses you cant shake oil. You will
be more than pleased.
The Columbus journal., 1905-06-14
South Omaha Live Stock.

South Omaha, June II Cattle Receipts,
S,'Ap; active, strong. Zoe higher. native
steers. S1,I5ui7 ~. COWS ana hrifrrs. Sa u
M4.iU: western steers, S3.25lI5 10. Gamers,
$2uyI3,u; stockcrs and feeders, 81 nhN
ass. calves, x3ovu575 -; bulls, stays. etc,
e:.ahi%.5O. Hogs Receipts, 1900. steady
to shade lower, heavy, 81 lTi6 2.l., mixed.
$5.l5ua.l7l light, s. l21giJ .2la. pigs,
A.Uhl5OD; bulk Of sales. s. lJu5. l7la.
sheep Receipts. l,a0, steady Westerns.
&%.15M52j; wcthers. +0dt 10, ewes,
81. OOdii. 30, lambs. s. JgIG -,
The Columbus journal., 1905-06-14
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRovISIoas
Features Of the Days Trading ans
Cioeing Quotations.

Chicago. June u. Reports from the
thrcshrrs that III" Clup is very SINAI!
helped maintain n firm tone In the wheat
market today. NJ til" close July delivery
was NJ l.". Corn showed II gain Of ~.
Oats were of lSc and provisions were dowu
?i.diEc. Closing prices:
Wheat-July, sGIsc; Sept, s2s.c. Dec.
Sot.c.
C~orn-July. 53h.c; Sept, 5lNc. Dec. 43is.
Oats-July. 'Df.c; Sept, 2oc: Dec, :1t.c.
~rork-July. Sl2.3.i3; Sept, S12.s1i..
Lurd-July. $7..2i!: Sept. $7.i.Ia.
Itibs-July. $7.37la; Sept, $3.50.
Chicago Cash l'rices-No. = hard wheat.
500; No. > hard wheat, Hru3ac: NJ. .
cash corn, 5i'ghi55c. No. = cash oats, 3U,.
4:DIac; No. : white oats, 32m32l.c.
The Columbus journal., 1905-06-14
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, June Receipts, Z,
zoo; steady: good to prim" steers, S5,5Olg
G.35: poor to medium, S4.nnj.iO; stnckrls
and feeders, y. 7inii.AD COWS. S3.nnii.G 10,
heifers. S.,hni3.OU; Gamers, Sl.;Uu2. -
bulls, 81 2jIIlOO; calves. So ~. Hog,
-Rrrcipts, l5un. steady; mixed ANA
butchers. Si.jht5.l.i!: good to choice
heavy, S5,aisn5 10: rough heavy. SiGUi5lU ~.
light, $5..j"i5l.i bulk Of sales. Sj.JUL
o.SIls. sheep R"'ripts, li.,sD. steady ,
good to cnoic" wrthrrs, Si,anIJ.95, fair tn
choic" mixed. S3.NDui ~; western sheep.
$%uni3.l3; native lambs, 81 IjniI5U. west.
ern lambs, SJ.iaHiG IL.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
ON TREAcHERoUs GROUND.

You must be careful ,i your
ground my host warned, as, gun IN
hand. was about 10 set out for few
hours shooting. I laughed.
With a glorious afternoon before mo
felt my spirits rise. There WAS
r,Spuess ~ the ir that boded we'll
rG' sport Beneath my feet the ground
av-r and 9anirmed as when one
treads upon soonse. But ! cared not,
for where the grass grew short and
thickest there l knew the ground
would bear.
Presently sharp scre"ch sent an eN
ultant thrill through me, and twenty
yards ahead two snipe rose, darting
off in zis-zag fight at q tremendous
pace Having vainly expended two
cartridges upon them. decided to
n IKE ong c.rcllit@ Nhini tccorG'c"
to my calculations, would bring me
home by dusk.
Tired but satisfied with my sport,
had arrived within a quarter Of a
mile of the bos's edge, when from d
clump Of rushes a loud quacking told
me that ducks were near. BY their
splashing | judged that there We're
several, SO, crouching, approached
stealthily.
Whether the birds saw me or not
cannot say, but of sudden they rose
Thinking to get better view of them
| moved some yards to right, and gave
them the contents of both barrels. AS
did so my right foot sank into the
ground In a flash it passed through
my mind what had occurred. / wrench
ed it free. The mud gurgled, and the
effort sunk my left leg to the knee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
WHY BIRDS GO SOUTH.

Il once asked a confirmed old bach
elor.' says Mr. Craig S. Thoms in
the New Idea Woman's magazine for
November, why he did not marry.
to which he replied. 1 have gotten
over wanting to- Is there a Tide in
thc affairs of birds for a certain per-
lod in the autumn which draws them
soulhward? And if the fall be pleas
ant, as was that of 1904, and they re-
main longer than usual. does this tide
O; inclination pass away and leave
them stranded with us for the winter?
Or, when they have stray2d during
long, pleasant autumn, do they reas-
on like the old man who said that it
would not pay him to get false teeth
now. that his time was too short?
1t is usually thought that the de-
;ermining factor in the birds going
or staying is not that of cold, but Of
food; and for this there is doubtless
considerable evidence. Yet. for the
evidence to be conclusive, it would
need to be shown that the food is
lacking when they go forth and leave
us. az; we'll as present when they stay
throughout the year.
In the autumn of 1904, in the
groves which skirt the rivers il South
Dakota, wild grapes We're unusually
abundant. The autumn was SO long
and dry that they cured upon the
vines, and were sweet, somewhat
Juicy, and palatable during the entire
winter In these goves | found COM
panies OF Wilson's bluebirds in early
January, when the mercury stood be-
tween eight ald ten degrees below
Gus. thaush ii is not uncommon for
4 few of them TO winter in the north. y
In opposition to this fact, Mr.
l homs notes thai although every Win
Ter goodlN supply of berries, seeds.
huds, e;c., remain on che bushes.
yet he robins. who eat these. con-
stantly migrate. Mr.. Thoms comes to
the conclusion, therefore, that There
is a migrating instinct which has
its season, just as there is mating in
s1inct which has its season: and if,
owing to pleasant conditions. that
season passes without the birds be-
ing moved 10 go south, they do not,
90 al all.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
THE FIRST GYPStES.

Once upon a lime. or so the GyDSieS
say, there WAS great Gypsy chiof
whose name was Chen he was really
the moon. ami he lived in some very
Chen. the Gypsy chief. took it into
his head that he would marry a Ger.
tain very beautiful princess whose
name was Kan. She was very glorious
parsonage. her face shone with d mar
velOus brightness. and her robes were
the most magnificent ever seen in any
country.
Now there was a good reason why
the tNo should no1 'laITN but they
did and this brought about great
trouble in the country Wherc thoy liv-
ed. 4 curse was pronounced upon all
the children of the Chief chen and
his wife. Kan, and by this course it
WAS declared that they should leave
the palace and their own kingdom
and become forever wanderers upon
the earth.
SO very sadly they gathered to-
"cther and a very large number they
were; then bddiE\ farewell to the
places they knew and loved they Jared
them forth to seek their fortunes
in the wide, wide world And since
that day they have continued to live
under this curse, and still even to
this day are they but wanderers upon
the earth, having no homes and no
certain abiding places. Known as
Gypsies they pass to and fro and
camp in the forests, by the laughing
streams and on the mountain sides,
making the best of their sad fortune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22

A@ain struggled This time found
il Impossible 10 raise either leg dboy,
the ground.
In The FIRST horror f my rii-ht /
had not noticed hat the mud was
lowll drawing me down Now /
Nsa submerged to my waist.
This bog was %oiHg TO be my sravoi
The mud soon reached MY elbows.
| uied to colIect my thoughts Nv
aNcs fell on the sun. Better far 20
cad my suffcrines quickly than to f'aI
ihe cold mud oozins about my neri1.
thon creeping up, ICY as a s.rp"rt.
towards my mouth, and thcn-
\cross The beg III" li2hts from my
friends house cleaned. rCca led hi
promise 10 meet ne. Perhaps even
new he was on his way
TIE horrible SenSatiCn OF sinI,iH@
bad cease.,. tfdor my teet it seemed
to be solid ground.
by This time the sun Lad set. My
limbs achcd With cold. and my nerves
less fingers could scarce retain tn il
hold upon the gun.
Was II & shout i~nru,= or w;,s II
some Wild freak of tancv2 !, cane
from behind NE, With an effort look=
ed rver my shoulder. saw a !iaht
4 bright yellow li"ht
fred my gun score of startled
ducks rose and vanished noisliy into
and a few minutes later. tn my j,y.
J heard my friends CHEEKY v)ice
With the help of ropes and p'anks !
vas soan rescued from M perilous
position half frozen with cold.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22

other boardors, and never even been
thanked for it.
But her hesitation was only momeu-
ialy. The woman WAS paving GOOD
price for the lo0m. and Harry would
need every dollar Ihcy could save fo'
him.
The thought dlove= he cloud from
hf face She turned ANA ran bithcly
into the house, even though she knew
there would be no visiI to her friend
taai day. The Woman did not loose
her grasp upon willing asSis ANS so
easily.
Il was October before The woman
left As she stood ON the steps, ready
to cuter the carriage that WAS lo take
her 10 the station. she turned sud
denly to Edna
I've kept YOU pretty busy HE last
few days" she said erimly. and in
iact AL summer. But it's good 70,
young girls to work Remember that
S ILL., | must admit that you've done
il with unusual willingness have
eycs-ycs, and have ears. too. When
il comes your turn to go away 10
school. Edna, this may help you a
little"
She slipped an envelope into Edna s
hands and stepped brisllN into the
carriage When size WAS out of sight
Edna opened the envelope. II con
tanned a check for one hundred dol
lars
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22

Texas, arrived in the city Saturday 10
attend the Taylor-Robelts wedding;
she is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S NJ
Taylor.
Mrs. Edgar Brewster who has been
spending the month in Hot Springs,
will return home Monday TO attend the
R0berl s-Taylor Wedding. after which
she will return to Hot Springs
Chancellor j. NJ Elliott has returned d
from Star City. where he has been
h0ldlnS chancery court. He will leave
for Warner Monday to open chancery
court at that place
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
FORT WORTH AND DENVER
Change of Train Schedule For Winter
Is Announced.

Fort Worth, Ten. Oct. 1I-After
thc schedules for the winter season,
the Fort Worth and Denver City rail.
lna,, trains Nos. and S will be Op-
Grated between Fort Worth and Dal-
hart Tex, onlv. instead of being car
fi"d through ~ Denver as heretofore.
ndcr these new conditions, these
trains will operate Pullman sleepers
between Fort Worth and Amarillo,
maintaining close connection with the
PocGS Valley railroad and other lines
come ing at that point and intcrme-
diate iunctions
Tlais service in being established
hroa@h 10 DalhaH is eighty miles
greater than has been afforded during
previous winter Seasons but is at pres
tnt justified through the immense in
crease in the local as we'll as through
navel 10 the Dalhart-Amarillo coun-
try by the influx of homescekers and
prospcctors.
1t is the policy of the Denver road
TO facilitate the further growth Of
tbat section of the country as much as
possible by giving the homeseekers
aHd DrospeetorS an excel cnt train ser
VIC" 10 Dalhart, which connects with
the Rock Island for points east and
west
II also gives Dalhart somewhat Of
a precedent as a growing city. The
distance from Fort Worth to Amarillo,
the terminus of this train in former
winter seasons, is 335 miles, and from
Fort Worth to Dalhart, the present
terminus of the run is 416 miles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
MISS EDk4'S HARD SUfeNFR

Brierwood Cottage was a place Of
rlamborins roses, apple orchards aud
sweet smf Hing meadows. where lne
dividing lines were stone wall and
The brooks indieatiua their windin.s
by lines OF willows and elders; and
Edna was d girl full OF harmony With
such surroundings. bright heal hy. eli
ergetic and lovable.
The people of Brierwood Cottage
We're not rich and 10 meet such Hn
ezra expenses as the education and
development of their children they
took city boardcrs during the summer.
The father was Il college graduate.
and the mother also; and il was un-
derstood that the boys and girls were
to follow in their footsteps. 1t was
for this that economy was maintained
cheerfully. and that each worked will
ingly toward the common goal.
Edna was the third in age, and
practiced her music and washed dish
es and looked after the chickens. and
did endless chores and household dH-
ties. with unchansing good humor.
One spring the house was unusual
IL dull, and Edna occupied a tiny room
over the kitchen. whlc! had been used
as a store closet.
She did not practice much now for
the piano was in use for the time by
some of the boarders: and besides,
there was too much for her to do.
They did not hire any help, for the
summer was to complete the sum nee
essary TO start the Oldest boy on his
college course. and every dollar must
count
1t was hard for them all, but il was
an object which the entire household
had very much at heart, so the most
diasreeable duties were performed.
Edna did not get a half day to her
self until one day he boarders made
up party to visi; some place in the
neishbolhood, and the house was left,
as the family Thought empty. save for
themselves.
The mornings work was accom-
plished more expeditiously than usual:
then Mrs. Parke told she girls that
they might have the rest of the day
to themselves. Edna decided to visit
q girl friend I; mile away, whom she
had not seen for weeks.
But as she lcf; the house, there
was a Guerulnus call from one of the
upper windows.
oh there. Edna; | want You TO
help me with MY camera for a few
hours. But first | want You TO go 10
town after some new Fl ms. You may
ride my wheel, Hurry"
Edna glanced up with a sinking
heart. The voice was from the window
OF her own pretty room, which she had
relinquished to the most disagreeable
of all their boarders, a sharp-voiced
woman whose only concern seemed
for herself and her camera.
For a moment her impulse was to
hurry on without paying any attention
The woman had no rightful claim to
her service. except that of looking at.
ter the room and already she had
done more for her than for any Of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
State Meetinu U. o. Of C.

A large delegation Of ladies will go
from Pine Bluff to Fort Smith to
attend the state meeting of he United
Daughters of the Confedcracy in that
city ON Wednesday. Thursday and Fri
day. October %. 26 and 81. Tickets
will be put on sale at the Iron Noun
tain depot on next Sunday at one and
one-third fare for the round trip. coed
to October 81.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
BRIEF MENTION.

Mrs. w. l.. Toney has returned from
81. Louis and Hot Springs.
p Pressly came in from New Or
leans Friday and registered at the
Trulock Saturday.
M. Brennan of New York was a
guest of the Trulock Saturday while
Iere On a business trip.
j. G. Macks of Philadelphia was 2
business visitor to the civ Saturday
and registered at the Trulock.
E. H. Miller of Louisville. Ky. was
III the city Friday and Saturday On
brief business Journey and registerod
at the Frulock.
Mls* R. l.. Huffman of Fort Worth,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
Nutting Party Supper.

a parry of jovial young people who
had spent the day nut-hunting took
SIMMER at the Antlers late Tuesday
evening The party was composed OF
the following: Misses Sue Perkins,
lola Philpot. Rettie Austin. Nellie Gal
lieher. Ella Howell Maggie TayOr.
Esther Triplett, Clara BrOadstreet,
Messrs. Wade Knox. John Temple,
Robert Trimble. VIM. NichOl. d. Per
k1ns. and DR.. G. NJ Duckworth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
Hauler-Smith.

Miss Mercer Emma Hasler and Mr..
Chas. F.. Smith were married Tuesday,
October II, at Paragould. The bride
formerly resided at Pine Bluff, and
she has many friends here who will
read with interest the announcement
of her marriage.