davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
By MARGARET E. SANGSTER.

Copyright, 1906, BIZ Joseph B, Bowles.)
T Owe letters, il they mean any
thing, are not cold effusions
weighed and measured and writ
ten with a view to criticism, but
are vehement and passionate express
sions OF the heart. A girl VINO receives
a letter from her lover interprets 1t By
the tones OF his voice. by the glance OF
his eye, by the warm pressure of his
hand. When she reads IL che hears
him talking She is listening again to
the sweet story that is SO old. yet so
new. whether told In dewy lanes by the
light of the moon, or in cozy drawing
rooms under a gas burner.
A love letter, though It throb with
emotion. is always deferensiai as well
as tender, If written by q man to the
sweetheart whom he adores- In true
hearted alteration there IS reverence.
and II a man have no reverence for a
woman. he does not rightly adore her.
The knight of modern days, as of medi-
eval romance, renders homage to his
lady-iove 1t almost goes without say
ing that no man ever writes love let
ter that is not perfectly respectful and
hopes will become his wife
In more formal age than ours. the
language of courtesy and compliment
was high flown and the method OF ad-
dress extremely ceremonious. "Honored
Madam WAS the common form observ-
ed by the gentlemen Of colonial days,
and Very Respectfully, Your Obedient
Servant often concluded love let
ter Gushing sentimentality in CORE
spondence was regarded as in atrocious
taste So great a man as Dr. Samuel
Johnson, in writing to a lifelong friend,
said most truly: Those who have loved
longest love best. A sudden blaze Of
affection may by single blast CT cold
nsss be eXtinguished. but to those who
bcve been much together. everything
heard and everything seen recalls some
pleasure communicated. or some benefit
conferred some petty quarrel or some
slight endearment-
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
The Man Who Tires.

The man, perhaps not vers~ faithful by
nature. is thrown into new world Of
excitement and action, and is by way
| of meeting girls, who in manners and
educat tion outshine his betrothed. He
attends them TO one or another social
function, and IS entertained in their
/, homes Gradually the impression OF
| loveliness which he carried away with
him fades. 1t begins to be a bore TO
have TO write SO often to the little girl
up coG9ltry. Certainly he means to
&c home ard marry her in due time
Meanwhile he only half reads her letters
and his own grow less and less fervent
and spontaneous The plain. brutal
truth Is that he has tired Of his early
love
To a girl who goes through such an
experience the pain is deep. and often
blighting She loses her confidence in
all men because one man has shown
himself unworthy According 10 her
temperament she behaves. Sometimes
She usters futile reproaches. Some
times 81 e excIaims against his coldness.
She is IN an unenviable position. but her
only dienified course is to let the cor
respoI,dence drop and give her lover his
release A man who tires OF his sweet
heart will tire and grow restive when
married. ard prove anything but a de-
sirable husband.
Long shsences are irving episodes in
the course of true love. There comes
a day when letters SAVIOR of disappoint-
ment. This is not to say that thou
sands of people are not steadfast. It
is only to comment on the too frequent
fact of chagrin and shipwTeck that Is
in evidence when love letters become
q burden, and gradually cease to be
sent in the custody OF that faithful med
iirn, the daily mail.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
. CONGRESSMAN ERNEST F
ACHESON OF Pennsylvania,

~ ONGRESSMAN ERNt@SI q.
ACHESON OF Pennsylvania,
one Of the members of the
Rivers and Harpors Committee,
who made the trip with that committee
TO the various ports Of the West Indies.
expressed himself at some length on
the situation in Porto Rico, having
taken notes during his short stay on the
Island and jotted down many important
observations.
AS an old journalist and q man well
informed on public matters his impress
sions concerning Porto Rico are worth
most careful reading.
San Juan, the capital city, he says,
has a population now Of 10000 within its
walls. and 129G0 Immediately outside
The Old city Is on what is really an
island with an area OF about one square
mile It was laid out In the Spanish
style with streets only twenty-five feet
wide. Before the American occupation
these We're filthy and some OF them az
times almost impossible. The streets
have been paved with fine brick and an
excellent sewer system installed.
The roadwayS are about fourteen feet
in width and the sidewalks four feet on
either side OF the street Where the
street cars pass little room is left TOR
vehicles
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
HOf1E, WOA\ANS BACKGROUND.
Her FORTRESS, AND REFUGE
individuality IN the Arrangement of Trifles
Is an Important Factor in Making
Its Setting Attractive to
It's Occupants
It's Occupants.

chase. One even treasures old things
tnat seem to the outsider of no account
l have little old-fashioned hair
trunk, studded with brass nails. II
has been in the family as long as
can remember. and came over the sea
generations before my time One day
when we We're moving. a young person
VINO mad no reverence for what she
considered trash was bargaining with
a Junk-man over this trunk. 1 happened
along just in time to stop the barter
and sale, and sent the man away
Il would rather part with anything in
the house than that" / exclaimed
Money could not buy it,
What in the world can you want
with such old rubbish? 1t has beehDup
garret for ages
Il know it," I replied, land you may
call it rubbish, but il is precious to me y
So II was. Bottled fragrance and
fadeiess sunshine and the echo of merry
nakings, and the voices of love We're
in that Shabby old box for me.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
An Atmosphere of Repose.

The other day spent a half hour in a
woman's own private sitting room. which
seemed to me TO be characterized by
everything such a room should have.
The walls were neutral-tinted. and form
ed the best OF backgrounds for n few
well chosen pictures. A rug in dim, SOM
Der coiors covered the floor. There was
a large table. and a bookcase we'll filled
stood at one side in an elcove; there
was a divan. and there were q few easy
chairs. The outlook was over a bay
where the green waves were ruff1ed by
the spring wind and the ships went to
and fro. sometimes great steamers pass
ing on their way across the ocean, into
which the bay poured its waters, The
atmosphere of the place was permeated
with repose.
When one is obliged to thread his way
gingerly through a drawing room that
is filed to the overflow with easels
and statues and busts and spindle-leg-
ged tables and fragile chairs and obtru-
sive footstools, in danger every second
Of stumbling or knocking something
over. things are wrong with that setting.
Another mistake Is 10 have too little
light. Why darkness and gloom
should be sought in any portion of a
house where people must live has al
ways been TO me an unsolvabie prob
lem Mysterious corners are iii order in
q cobwebbed attic or an underground
cellar. but they are seriously out of
place in pleasant room into which
visitors are usitered. ard which is sup
posed 10 be q rallying spot for the fam
fly.
Iirb. does no harm Although the
strong rays OF the sun may somewhat
impair the first freshness OF uphol-
stery. yet they tone down crndeness Of
color and in the end are an improve
ment. Throw open the windows and
glhify the room,' was the cheerful or
der for the day Of Sidney Smith. Ones
spirits are apt 10 go down in dull, dark
crypt-like room; they rise to sparkle
and effervescence when the sunbeams
come dancing in and the house looks
glad and gay.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
Seeing With the Stomach.

It has been said that "an army fights
rron its belly'-with equal truth may it
be said that the sightseer sees with his
stomach-neglect not therefore to put on
the spectacles OF a square meal before
you feast your eyes upon the strange
sights of foreign capitals.
Sightseeing IN cities is more firing
than in the country districts or among
the mountains. An afternoon IN a
museum robs one OF more energy than a
week on the wing. To those whose
time is limited I should say Let them
not lure you too often within doors.
Keep in the open" What we seek in
travel is first the JOY Of travel then ben
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
BY MARGARET E. SANGSTER.
Copyright. 1905, by Joseph B. Bow,es.)

Copyright. 1905. by Joseph B. BowIes.)
" ONE is woman's background,
II fortress and refuge. That would
not be a real home in which
was no womanly presence. a
feminine touch must adorn the rooms.
and dictate thor arrangements to make
them wholly agreeable The setting of
the home is womal's peculiar province.
Business gives a man little daylight
time in his home, which is woman's
little kingdom.
In most women the home instinct Is
30 strong that when travelling and
stopping here and there they proceed
TO give the temporary shelter some
thing Of the familiar look that makes
1t dwelling place. rather than a camp.
] have seen summer tent transformed
into bower by few hangings and pho
tographs, and by the dainty trifles that
show individuality and give character
and grace. Every soldiers wife knows
how to make her quarters at an army
post charmingly domestic. and the bare
ness of an ordinary hotel room Is re-
lieved by the campaigner in g trice by
knick-knacks and drapery which take
up very little space in trunk.
a tea tray, a half dozen cups and sau-
GERS, a lamp, a chatting dish. and a
womans smile above them give tired
man a feeling OF having reached home.
On the road, he felt cross and jaded. and
at odds with the world. but the low
mood slipped away when he turned the
latch key and entered the precincts into
which his wife had been putting the
sweetness of herself all day long. No
man car analyze or explain the emotion,
but the home itself cheers him. and stirs
a pulse of delight before word is
said. when he gets back to 1t.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
Will Face London Bridge.

In 1424 the marriage of King James
of Scotland to Johanna Beaufort
was celebrated there with great pomu
and ceremony. Something over a CEN
tury later a very different scene was
witnessed in the church Bishop Gardi-
ner presided over the trial of a batch
OF hcretics, and some half dozen Of
them, including Bishop Hooker, were
condemned TO be burned at the stake
None OF those buried In the church,
or wfio figure ccnspicuousiy In its his
tory have wrought a greater work for
1osterfty than the Southwark butcher s
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
Things Respond to Moods.

It is wonderful how ones things re-
spond to ones moods Certain easy
chairs welcome you TO their embrace
when you are tired out, and rest YOU
almost as If they knew they were do
ing It: they seem TO have caught the
spirit of the house, and have person
ality of their own.
Certain chairs and footstools belong
to certain people. l knew q dea;- old
lady. blind for years, who always oc-
cupied one corner of large and COM
Portable sofa Children and grand
children were careful not to usurp this
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

throne of the serene and beautiful ma
tron. who dwelt in the dark, but liked
to have everything CHEEKY about her.
Sometimes stranger. not knowing the
traditions OF the home, would install
herself in the mothers place, but was al
ways gently conducted to another seat.
The setting of that house was not per-
feet unless the mother took her accus-
toned place. When she was gone for
ever. the mistress of the house rear
ranged every room, and carried that sofa
to another part OF her domain. She felt
that, for while. at least. no one else
could sit there; the old sofa. in her
thought, was sacred and would almost
feel profaned II used by others than
the one to whom ii had belonged,
through so many pleasant seasons.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
Rubbish That's Precious.

Women care immensely about things.
I doubt whether mere man can quite
understand q woman's love for chairs
and tables, and mirrors and vases.
These may have associations with nap
py seasons in the past. or may mean a
victory over the tyranny of circum-
stances. One adores what she has
longad for during months. and denied
herself many little iuxuries to pur-
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
A Lost LoTe Letter.

A love letter which was proposal of
marriage was one day slipped by a good
man into a book he lent girl he ad-
mired. He naturally imagined she would
Immediately read the book, but her at
tentfon was diverted, and the volume
not looking especially attractive, she
glanced at it and laid it aside With
the perversity of inanimate things, IL
drifted out of sight and concealed itself
on top shelf Thirty years later when
both lady and lover had long been mar
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

nament. that ones time is completely
absorbed in looking after the setting and
the sweet secret of the home escapes
like the altar OF rose from the phial left
uncorked. If we would guard against
wearing out too soon. and growing old
too fast. we must strive to have sim
plicity as the keynote of the hoI.ie en-
>-ir0Dnert
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

and "fllingest" OF British ne ais may be
had at moderate cost in any grill room
or chop house. Then. too. there is an
American quick lunch IN the Strand
you Will not miss It. for there is always
q crowd OF cockneys looking in at the
boy who Is operating the rapid-fire re-
peating griddle cake machine. Quick.
clean, and cheap service will be found
alsc in the many lunch rooms under
English management
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
NOTHING DOING.

Gene on. old man. let's go to the
dog fight tonight"
Lent
Well, lend me your umbrella and
I'll go
Sorry, but I cant do that. either.
It's lent. Houston Chronicle
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
DoTEs or REmARRIAGE.

Elderly WooerI hope you are not
impressed by the silly sentimentahsts
who hold that because you're married
once You ought not 10 marry again?
PRETTY ANidow-Don't Let that worry
vau. dear. I've no such prejudice. My
own Gear mother Was married three
times. and / only hope that in all things
/ may follow her example!
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
Elegance and Shabbiress

II he is not convinced let him go 10
Paris, hire dilapldated iiacre for 40
cents an hour and betake him to the
Bois de Boulogne in democratic sim
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
When a Girl Is in Love.

Among the most exquisite love letters
extant are those of Nathaniel Haw-
thorne to his wife. who was lsophia
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-09
WON AIS BET.

hetrl proprietor in Eale=a.'='
/, lis an an.usin4 story in wi Ii I've
t.rain figure s "a old ="ntA I'll we'll
known 10 the walters in IL hotels 9i
The Monumrnta5 city =I=his aversion
H. The tipping system.
One evening the cid 2entleman
living finished his tlutaar, vas pre-,
narin5 10 Ge5tse the hottl when the
,5arf.v Who 1ad served hf@ bowed aad
sid. aThantz sau 2ery much sah.
What h. 2=uee :9te Yen thaakiA.
la# -, aa-,..ts demanded the old
1zHo4 Il aas5nt 4i1sH Eea anN-
t1,tn-
=Ca= to1>. r,~n n..sl th@
sa.,i5Qs. NJ - e@nts da
yna 4eu. ~ iianpt'A'
" -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-09
Travelas Organize

Posi- G. st6etnst, li4ls,z.se
4r.,,-5trs rgntesll0 as.ari.,H :, @ss
.esse IA IA ets~ esjY q
4,!a T0aysayy a. tDoe's IL ~.
.yJa eat ylssf.., State Sresa "
GsoaGrs u gst..t Rcd va 7eA
Ii tae ttA aud srsnm sea - 1T
t5aHeh. II. ( NFe4tn II ta' ta .5fa-
st.,t. store. en etae,ed nae~ - .,s4d
=: 4 G Tee@aepn tue aGiy =.
5>ats. was oi,xtcd secretary 3ai t.a#
4re- There 0a4 fir 4= '4it:s.a
- the fist meeJlns and pe.aaSssz
vss,ty business hofrse N N,a ~ W
1s.p:rseuted Na69 pe. Mi - / "a I
g1cry mont. aud the NV pos sass
81 with an eWaas,yste 0eato@is. .
.. aacut aft,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-09
AIDES Of the MaccabeeS

The Ladies u tie Aaetahee9 he'd
n. unusually we'll attended ue''i lne
Thursday atJ.rn0on IN theif hsliz
+. p,aa ha, i5s',# u ,tdoi'cg ., fdst
te iAereas.e the interest III til" mf"te
,7.a, and the Attendance. f,aeE E4''i.-
esho attends p II etttns NJ i -
pae white bean in a jaf=.tad Il ;ee
.,ttne tim, y hlur, bean VII; - .tei'e
4ts.a tu the toA2., =''ra"iasz# VI =
TAD IT stated Intervals aad IL, asn9r
s1ef= urawine t}9- a'ae!. #bp7a y =
fU. ed to emel.aefsh"' laee= ~
Ny tree of chare,. 'tb,s ps.e' .1-s.>
.5e.,o To 5ucF,x,-e =,da III .rr,t ~ a.
.Gdans,, st fhe p="eti A. ~, -
4.u, bn~iee-- w transacted ~
iayet:na
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-09
LOTS MORE LIKE IT.
Plenty More Proof Like This, and
All from Pine Bluff People.

plenty More Proof Like This, and
All from Pine Bluff People.
No chance for argument here.
No better prof can be had.
What a Pine Bluff man says.
Is the best evidence for Pine Bluff
people.
Read this case
We have lots more like it,
Il McGaughy. president Of the Nc,
Gaughy Hardware company and cor
oner for jefferson county, business ad-
dress 207 West Second avenue, resi-
dcnce S03 West Third avenue, says:
Il had symptoms OF kidney trouble
for some little time, and seeing Dan
Kidney Pills recommended so highly
for this particular complain int, |
thought would test their merits.
plocured box al Mann-TankersIey
Drug company. POI Wesr Second av-
enue and Was not disappointed with
the results. | leceived much benefit
from the treatment. aul piea~"I 10
10 endorse y ans Kidney filIs Hs Il
remedy Gf merit and one on which the
public can rely
For sale by all dealers. lerlee 30
cents Foster MIDurH company
8ntfalo \ Y se.le agents for the
United States
Remeber the name noau and take
ao substitute.
The man Who 2rcaus under he ten
cents Il day Tor ear fare spends half
dollar very e&eerfutl1 on cigars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-09
Borien's Eae,e 3rsrd

Condensed Milk affords the u3N.,l..i N
amount Of food energy. il ~ m'it.
mum bulk, cent rrins the greatest
good to the infant with tie least tax
on the digestive organs. Il sur
passes all other foods for ARTIFICIAL
feeding Try it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-09
TWO OF A KIND.

Mrs Ptompkins-No, can give Fou
nothing TO eat; this is not ny house
just beard here. Nh, shau,i
healthy man like ycu bez 11.No le''
are fully able TO work
Rambling Alfred y so,e,.: "a
healthy woman like you tl>A II :
hcardin house, You're tut.y .s..teF
keep house .-CleytsasA Leaie.c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-09
- 3llf1 e,est Saes

&C. -ag .t.s=sr8a 9-7.tl.tar7
Ts5~.:9.4- r,ss. I35s.. lz'a5 1s=d
A,i..:< = aase. - est>g...= 9.s..g= 5S =
eo:..s..a.: 49,, :..@ aaie.s nhy :
IA. alteration N re ..-....ss 2. e 4
:, c-sa-.91. ~a:sa mas..S i:se-..;
- + ar.n4s "a reS@s evee. :
,..s-=... ;5.5szil. far St@e1z
-; .,aa.s>.. al. HeG
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-09

Me- handsome ef1ccat5s5 H3a...9
- .j5e.se. weli-bee,i jog e>f.iea,
laq!.srys 4pes anti t,~,t2u@ IA az
r. shows comb.na.i
\ Word d cute oa9y a14plasH. s.
.szsa eamois. iii;tpueis.:4 sacrs4, eaa
- .raras. mites ami .t9nNrtS
So hiram0ra's e1ya2 taoeR {. 3ap
aii.s,, aer1bajs See Davis,
49p TIE lecp ia :. nieyo:a
a g=-ci5a5.e fair All d ~. au 60
4...i ns4e. feature su7or 5his .yaaT:
Dent fati 10 VIM ~ geaa., tre-,
stree parade At i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-09
STATE OF ARKAN S.
+ = + + + f. + 1. - + + + + + + =.
Knights Of Pythias

The 9th Annual Convention of The
Grand Lodge knights OF Pythias q,
the .t4te ot Arkansas will be hold
in the city ot Little Rock. beginnih4
H.v L.. aud Will continue for three
da4@. This body is composed of the
+ tIieers. pa~t chancollors, and lwo rep
=4raalj4es from each III thr l2n
subordinate lodsos scattered through
oni trr= =-tarc together with >nch past
eEaneeaorz - shall attend fua the
1oepe So at laI>in4#lbe 41and lod2e de
ef,a and Observing tie wei.h Of tbs
6lIY Ou account OF want Of a Il 'sil
a)5ie= =pf.fre#to He,.f. and the hotel ae
madatioa=7 tiJa= afana toise ha-
E.=IeJofo5.e bcsrh neefiu@ IN i1ot
spr.n4= bal ths SIS lodges 6 Little
fecl ba},s united in heir efforts 10
n:ak,@ rGis rne of Iho mosi Interesting
1a .onlber"4 e'nNen
rTou@ III hi. oreauzation
The 4raad loaec a its la@l con
,=.nsiaa passed a=resulnlion that=tt VA
Ieeir desire It b. entertained II ti:z
"a NJ n"eJin4 by an eNempliiieali"n oi
ltle #lnItiatorv work of the three dt-
.aec9 in pNthianise and 4 c"mmit4,
>..ls appointed from the local lodges
IL, prenatc this character Of entcftttu-
.nl composed Of the best talent of
the order IN thai city. In order to
make this a gigantic II Getting. and II
order 10 establish class mutations
saeh as occurred IN 81 Louis recent.
IL when ever two thousand wrt,. 2l'.
~ the degrees. in Kansas city. where
oxgr htreen Thousand We're initiated
thr local comm ittre has invited every
lodge in the state to bring on'' =
uore# candidates. aud from present
prospects There will be q elias, tt GNt'r
.'an 10 take the first degree. which
NIL occur in The opera house ON IT,
18th ot May by a tcan composed e
- np.luhrre all selected carefully 70
oa,ain TIN. best RESULTS possible.
fita second aud thira degrees VIII b
conferred on two candidates Tuesday
.=q5.nir4 bl die Joint teams seIeefes
I,.srs pIn ou aud Hayarl lodges. 1a'=
business al the grand todge viii y
,al.s ,lrraa Ia lhe house -olaepet7'-
a,iN.s= aAd pn account Il the ehagtf
,.l=,r -. ~, work 70 be dene i j. y
,,... 4 rh5rr Mil In in @Jsdaae"
,s.f Gng Eu54hrs. Jhe Offices q. tIf=
3. pf..lase ea..se b54e also been in -.
.4Isj s,H., b.zNp already St4niii'7i =
=5a.t .asi5,H - bang present in s7fsi.s. ~
.4,ets,.-s aj- work. which VII t.s-==S
,sE5it6aa .s seale tar @raat-@ .Aat
..,,g 1.lt4 Ed Is EYER '9s.a
.a.4 ~ =Arl3e~ae GA e.
..- .,aas5us macta~ which tsa- -
=. ,s.z.- tbe 3to@ut5oa i Faa
g5efare=i1 a M
S....a#s,5a, 49, a movement ~
Hetle 10 =lFsfies.
erection = national Psffaaa
}.e1#s.la i Hot Springs oas
operation tasH sefr3a.e= =.e'.=.
~, a.. ,.H5a.ml Tho is #at.'
s.sa= ~ astu} of=eze1 $1,000.
.c5as.1ed TIA fHe,<enea 80
+. .,.-tea ro.ereet a rytGian hr4 " u.
=. seE Which Nil bs.ybe Il a..#.f= r.
=.aa 3oase and ohe .ae8. .sl=
Wherein to 6o,a tlseit =e90seus.e,.-@
I5s~.7aeh as there is so1as g..
e4a as te the efficiency u ea.es
.fe1oa.n1adatjaus those "Go Nh have
raz ~ aa4 9aG3a aceen stt=,ans a..
.ls..sss..d 10 write eH phone + ~;
y HsIaett stating ls,w rs.uS ..ss.>
5.til= .tlVanu 0adJe, tg&eiA~s "1sa 80 St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-09
Nnal BIRTH

raare VI" W. o,e2tne H=a s.
Ia Nt 1pe.a1y nsRl%. n II.
r. y rooms TAet,- VIII Be
sa# #ra sa.lJdst5a To-
! - IL sn't.Eer ana lapea -.
Nolsev Of ti'5gn Rock VII, o. prea
ent. and VII, AXE promineut par IL
1he proceed s9es. An onioy...a~ I'M.
i n-ar istS ~ who attend
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-09
Old Fellows Are Growina.

uou. J W Oslesby, grand master
aa the Odd Fellows, Arkansas juris
dietinn. reports that the ordev is in
3 most prosperous condition. II has
iaereased in membership from. Il ooo
"a la.0o0 : nee the last meeting Of
the grand jodse at Pine BinE ~ o1to-
her
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-09
pytnian Orphan AeTa

ior,.sAa@a Knights Of Ps -, -.
n.tfa 90 for the lota,:ot. j aeN
irops,e.,! 9sthian orphan, 42sav.
5 a., ~ = eursldercd ~ -,2;s !.
Il = y : IL e}9tts IN I.t.tll- < -. Ha<s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-09
+ + I. i. j. 4. I. T. + !. f. r r r
s. I.
+ THE LOCAL LODGES. +
.. +.
l. I. /. ]. !. 1. 1. i. + r 1. + 1. +
Tire x. of p. Consolidation.


It now rests w.th the @land lodge
huI2lus Of pythas a. To whether ot
not .Julicl aud l.att,rtte lodge -
ihis city viii unJtr a'al ! rn one
Lodge Tie ploPoa ton 10 eansolida. q
"a #subn lted ~otac 6He a"a by Ia
hot lads,. 10 lhr at hc,= tp=,= lodge tod
az accepted by l.afayelto lod2e the
5tftcfca oG aalremeHt hoNe been drawn
.uu voted upon. aud it np~ anlainz
.ua IN, elanI Lode. - fe8A=
bla5oric
-peo..d 5on.nnnic,I II fas
#E.na Iad4r= Sc 81. L oad u .9=
I'D laid.l4 a.sde sEorE a. de.ae
la tlf= eatsfei apprentice" aasts.s=
f.ar5zatfe chaptell "a J,aA#
4le6 Naeas. moi Thursday nteha
..4d conferred tae pat n1t'7 aa't
,1as1 cxceliem a=2.tal aeeraez 81
l.m7 tfei#her
k,rstee feeeaed gle= ea'9fgzI
apprentices deaeee Il liz fe@o'a
.o.rtlne of Pine Hlat iodaa ~ ~
5Jiday ni2ht
t'ine hiuh lodge. M h9, vii nee'
IT re4ulat session MendaY olsli
Jacob trump lodge holds tls re&lI,a
ueetin9 Tuesday ntGhi
TIE orael Of the Easlern Star NH
u.eet Thursday n;2hi fo' fe&4l't
< oih