davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
BURGLARS RAID The
MATTER RESIDENCE

Burglars entered the residence Of
William Mather, 90 East Fifteenth
street last night and took all the jew
elry and silverware in the house.
Mr.. Mather is proprietor Of cafe at
Il Fifth street S and both he and his
wife were detained downtown until late.
When they returned, they found the
sideboard had been stripped and Mrs.
Mather's iewelry was gone from her
room. A search showed that the rob
They left the rear door unlocked when
they went out.
Mr.. Mather has not checked up all
the articles missing, but the loss will
be more than $780,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
CITY GETS $4,000
License Committee Of Council Grants
LA Liquor Licenses.

The council committee on licenses
granted III saloon licenses at its meet
ing today, nearly all Of them being
renewals Of permits that expire July
1. The action Of the committee will
bring $114,O00 into the city treasury.
Former Mayor Duncan Of Burling-
ton, Iowa, did not receive license for
his proposed Union, theater in the
building formerly maintained as the
Jumbo, Columbia and Empire theaters.
to the council as yet and is not prop
erly before the committee on licenses.
Mr.. Duncan may have difficulty in OBJ
tanning a license at the place he de-
sires. Building Inspector j. G. Hough-
ton and the fire department. officials
say that it is dangerous firetrap and
not adapted for theater without be-
ing entirely rebuilt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
Weather Conditions.

Clear weather is general in the Ohio
valley. lower lake region. New England
and the middle states, also along the
gulf and in the whole Rocky mountain
region, and it is cloudy in Minnesota
and thence southwark into Missouri,
Oklahoma and Kansas, with rains dur
ing the past twenty-four hours in South
Dakota, southwestern Minnesota Wis
consin, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Texas,
and South Carolina It is cooler than
it was yesterday morning in Colorado
and New Mexico, and warmer in the
Vicinity of Lake Superior and in central
South Dakota. II. s. Outram,
local Forecaster
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
WANTS A PARDON

Hanna Lt1nd, one Of the Minneapolis
baby farm operators convicted May 6
and sentenced to two years and four
months in prison, has made application
to the state board of pardons for re-
lease. Her case will be considered
July 10.
she is innocent of the crime charged,
that she has seven children. that she IS
now in a delicate condition. and that
she believes longer confinement will
cause her to lose her mind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
RARE OLD RECORD
Book with List Of Enlistments from
MINNEAPOLIS Found Today.

While rummaging in the records Of
the city. clerk IS office today Martin Sta
pleton found a book Of much interest
to the men who went to the war from
of considerable historical value.
The book is q complete record Of en-
listments for the township Of Mime
apols, numbering 207. Among the
many well known names appearing on
the old pages are those Of G. B. Heffel-
finger, Jesse G. Jones, DR.. A. A. and
Ezra B. Ames, DR.. Levi Butler, Peter
Bottineau, G.rE. Case, A. Ferrant, Will
liam Harmon, w. P. Mealy of Month
cello, Stephen G. Miller, Washington
Pierce, John Rank, Anton Grethen and
% H Shep1ev
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
HELD UP SMALL BOYS
Negro Who Has Been Terrorizing
Richfield Sent to Works.

William Robinson, the negro who has
been frightening the residents near
Richfeld, was sent to the workhouse
for ten days this morning for pointing
q revolver at the two small sons Of
Otto Anderson. The boys were return
ing home late at night last week after
they had taken some friends to the car
line in a>Wagon. AS they neared their
home Robinson sprang into the wagon
them to give up their money p
The boys allowed him to search them
and finding nothing the man got out
and disappeared. 1t was bright
moonlight night and the boys saw The
man g face plainly. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
NECROLOGIC

JOHN McKENNETT, formerly a
resident of Minneapolis, died from
paralysis June 10 at the Soldiers
Home in Milwaukee, aged 67. Mr.. Nc
1861 in the ninety day service and
later re-enlisted in company T., Eighty
ninth Illinois infantry, and served
to the end of the war. He leaves a
wife and three children, daughter,
Mrs. W. P. Phelps of Cakes, N. D., with
WHOM Mrs. .McKennett has been living
for the past few months, and two sons
In WASHINGTON.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
TELEGRAPH TAXES ARGUED
Western Union Case Comes Before the
Supreme Court.

+. The pretraeted legal struggle between
the state Of Minnesota and the Western
Union Telegraph company was argued
before the supreme court in st. Paul
today. G. W. Somerby, former assist
ant attorney general, made an extended
argument for the state. O. M. Fergu-
son of Minneapolis appeared for the de-
tense.
against the company for the years 1899
and 1900, and is especially important
and far.reaching in that the taxes since
then, as we'll as all future taxes de-
pend on the decision rendered. The
question involved is that Of franchise
taxation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
BUTTER WINNERS
Two Men Tied for First in June Scor-
ing Contest

Ing Contest.
Awards in the June butter and cheese
scoring contest conducted by the state
dairy and food department have been
announced
Ole Oleson of Hector, and A. Schroe-
der Of Lafayette tie for first place, each
scoring 81. O.. G. Schondall Of Gilmore,
is second, score 96114 j. F. Kielty Of
Watkins, is third, score 90.
j. R. Wondeross Of Maple Bay Sc
cured first place in the cheese contest;
and W. Z. Parkins Of Mantoryille, third.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
81 DAYS OF RAIN

Only nine days in June have exceed.
ed the average mean temperature Of
the month for the past fifteen years
&C degrees. This means that June will
take rank with the coolest Junes that
Minnesota has ever experienced. Rain
has fallen twenty-one days out Of the
thirty, for total Of 6.S8 inches, not
including the rain Of today. This
means 3.13 inches more than the av-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
WILL GUARD THE CREAM.

The state dairy and food commission
will begin against the shipment of
stale cream to the twin cities. Two In
spectors are to be assigned to keep track
of all cream shipped in. Heretofore cream
as much as a week old has been sent to
local creameries. Food commissioners
Slater says thisis wholly unfit for manu-
facture into butter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30

High Water at the Park.-Minneap'
oils and Kansas City cancelled their
game of today on account of high water
at Nicollet park.
June Brides Galore.-June closes to-
day with the years record as mar
riage month. Some 352 licenses to wed
have been Issued in Hennepin county
licenses numbered 1872.
Will Practice Law.-Leonard Eriks-
son, chief Of the federal census bureau
for Hennepin county, has been admitted
pleted, about Aug. 1, he will enter into
partnership in the firm Of Ericsson,
Rice & Schweitzer at Fergus Falls ~.
Denies Lacey's Authority.-E. W.
Cole, president of the Christian Union
Mission, denies that J. NJ. Lacey had
authority to speak for that body in
announcing that it had withdrawn it's
support from Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Seguin.
Mr.. Cole says no such action has been
taken. g. ..
Hooray! Hooray!-A real, old-faslh,
toned Fourth Of July celebration will
and picnic grounds, 622 Fremont ave-
nue. n, under the direction of the Re-
publican club Of the Thirteenth pre-
cinct of the third ward. There will be
picnic dinner, music, dancing, games,
speeches and fireworks.
Prominent Prohib Here,-Oliver W.
Stewart, former chairman OF the pro-
hibition national committee, spent the
day in Minneapolis and leaves tonight
for ~Hyberg, Mimi, where he will be
the Fourth of July orator. There was
an informal noon luncheon at the Rus.
sell coffee house in Mr.. Stewart s honor
at which were present Rev. Messrs
". B. Riley, George F. Wells and Frank
Peterson, r M Iey Z W; j j, Dean, B: B.
J. D. Engle, George w. Higgins, F. w
Boswell, j. W. Hare, G. H. Briggs, Levi
Latimer and others. ,".
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
MORE MINERAL. LEASES

Three more lenses were taken out this morn
The. 1ess e We're ,seeired bsJohn Ioddin "a
niney-two lenses issued to one man yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
COUNCIL MEETING TONIGHT

The automobile ordinance is the most
important measure to come before the
regular meeting of the city council this
opposition to the e' ordinance viii cone sss
tinue their. flibustering tactics which
prevented action at the meeting three
weeks ago.
There is big batch of routine bust
ness piled up, but very little is of gen
eral Importance. f..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30

"Cold and Wet, Raincoats, $25 for $15..
Umbrellas, $l.-Hofman 's-Two Stores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
GIRLS PREFERRED n
Berry Growers Send in Applications for
Pickers,

Berry pickers will be wanted by the
small fruit growers after the Fourth of
Eeau has orders in for over fifty for
July 5, and more are wanted from that
lime until July 10. Girls are preferred
by most of the applicants, who say that
boys get too strong in the country air.
Boys, they, claim, eat too much, spend
the patches, throw berries at one an l.
other and will not work like girls.
After the STRAWBERRIES are gone the
raspberries will be ready and it is
thought that good pickers can easily
get six weeks work, The pay for
strawberries is a cent and a half a box.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30

Weather Now and Then.
Today, maximum 6S, minimum 81 de
grees; a year ago, maximum 6S, mini
mum Sc degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30

$1,000 Cold and Wet Straw Hat Sale.
Get In-Hoffman 's-Two Stores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
AROUND THE TOWN

High Water at the Park.--Minneap'
oils and Kansas City cancelled their
game of today on account of high water
at Nicollet park.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30

DEADWooD. S. Q.-Genrge Bissell, an old
prospector, has been declared insane and will
be taken to the Yanktcn asylum.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30

la CROSSE, WIs.-The dates for the state
postmasters convention to be held in La Crosse
have been fixed as Aug. Is. II and 49,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-23
MEET AND DISCUSS MATTER OF
BUILDING ROAD TO
IONOkE
Nearly 100000 Subscribed and PEP
pie Called Upon to Take Stock
in the Enterprise.
in the Enterprise

4 meeting of number c. the rep"n
sentative business men of Pine Bluff
who are interested in the building of
The Pine Bluff. North and South Odd
from Pine Bluff to Lonoke. was held
this morning at the Simmons National
bank and was attended by a sCodly
number of citizens. 1t was reported
chat about 100000 had been subscr!b.
ed toward the building of the road an |
an invitation has been extended to
the general public to take stock in
the road. 1t is expected that the
amount Of stock will be materially ir.
creased and the citizens of Pine Bluff
are urged to take an interest in tha
ioad. The material advantages of the
road to Pine Bluff were emphasized
and the parties interested will pre-
sent this matter to the people.
II is expected that the road will be
built from Pine Bluff to Loncke. there
to connect with the Rock sland sys.
ten
The road is to be built and owned
and controlled bv the citizens Of
Pine Bluff.
The men behind the plan are those
citizens who realize the absolute le-
cessity of another road into Pine
E!nff and they mean to build the road
IN straightforward business prom
"s ton that can be accepted by any
and all citizens.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-23
First Ward School.

First ward schocl-RoOms ! and ,
lay 26. $50 a NJ.
Opening address-Prof Means.
Sons WelcOme-ROOnS and >
Welcome address-Freddie .lohr.
son
observation-disclosures Younahouse
ReIl lStion-Gladys Obrannon.
Song Grandpa-Room I
Recitation. Lament of a Litl. ="
G RI Bonnie harrington.
Recitation-Ray Numbers.
Recitation. kitty's 1.esson-Ma"k
Little
Skipping and sonS-B 1st class.
Dialogue. SuSie's Letter.
Reci,ation-Agnes Barber.
Song. Sprins-Room ,.
RecitatiCn-l.izzie Galster.
Recitation. The New MittenS-Hi-
lam Long.
Recitation. The Elm Tree-Nora
Meadows.
Exercise song Room l.
Song. The III Natured Briar-Edi'h
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-23
Standinu Of the Teams.
Snappy While II Lasted.

After the second inning Of yester
days game with Nici&bur9 Che local
fans, who sat in the grand stand
were hoping that il would fain-at'
ter the third inning they were pray
Ing that il would not. The frs; game
with Nicksburg "aVe prom Sc OF be.
ing one of the Gnappiest and best VI
the season. but the gentle. refresh''2
Fhower which fell a few minutes att
er the excitement began put a stop 20
all hopes OF a game that would count
r. the official standinS. Th" gam"
lasted Just long enough to cancel the
rain checks. which are not coed aft
er the third inning.
II was the FIST appearance OF the
Vicksburg team on the home ground ;
this season and the FIRST meeting be-
tween the two teams that battled so
royalty for pennanl honurs last se"-
son. Manaeer Belt headed the bunch,
hut local fans locked instinctively for
the veteran Billy Earle. who has led
the Youngsters from Vicksburg for the
inst three years. Billy was missed
and ii made the bunch lock easy. But
Wnen they took to the field and be.
gan to show all kinds of ginger il was
complimented on this. for whether
the members of his team can PLAY
tall or not they are making a braN"
showing. and that goes a long WAYS
with crowd 1t was SO entirely di'-
ferent from the conduct of the Hat
tiesburs team that il was noticed Oh
an all sides
Pine Bluff was quickly retired in
the opening inning. Murphy getting a
Clean single, but dying on the road
TO secGnd.
Vickshnre likewise Went down III
one. two three order in their half "
the first.
The locals were Just as unmcky in
the first half of the second. but VIII n
Vicksbure came in they eot busy.
Toner laced two hasser to center
aud Hel sacrifice i him io thi.d
Tilford followed with another two.
baser To left and Toner scored. li;'
gle drew a triple, scoring rjlford. "a
Iawtner settled in time To retir" lla=
Costa and Bishop. preventing Ha.le
from scoring.
In the first half of the third ii Look
ed as though Pine Bm. could make
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-23

n hundred, Berry led off with base
on balls and Clayton followed with >
Iong single to right, on which Berry
took third Iawtner bunted down ihe
first base line and DaCosta failed IL
touch him as he went by. Berry sc1r-
ing. Gfroerer singled to center aad
Clayton went to third. CaVender
popped up to Toner and Murphy drove
out long fly TO center. scoring Clay
ton. kanzler ended the inning IVY
striking out.
NickSburg failed to score in the
third and after two men were out ii
Pine Bluffs half of the fourth tn =
!ain began to fall.
Continued in our next.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-23
1T is SERIOUS.
Some Pine Buff People Fail to Rial.
ize the Seriousness.

The constant aching of bad back
The Weariness the tired feeling.
The pains and aches CT kidney ills
Are serious-if neglected.
Dangerous urinary troubles follow
f1ne Bluff citizen shows you how
10 avoid them
+. +. Alien. gardener, of 1916 East
sixth avenue. says: NV exnerience
with Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at
me Mann-TankerSley Drug company
Nas been exceedingly satisfactory IN
TACT lust as satisfactory as ANYTHING
POSSIBLY could be. dc not know
what more ] could ask for. They
stopped the pain in my back whicr
was almost constant and greatly 40
*favated il took cold or did an cx
'fa hard days work. In addition tc
NE aching. irlesularily of the kid.
hey's secretions existed and Al times
'Fey We're so highly coIored. Before
used Doan's Kidney Pills | tried
more man one preparation enaran
iced TO cure kidney complaint hut
met With very Indifferent success
9Gans Kidney Pills helped NE from,
the' start The backache under thu
treatment grew less and less and soon
disappeared
For sale by ali dealers. Price -
CONS: Foster-Milburn company Buf
falo. n y, sole agents for the Tnited
States.
Remember the name-Doan 's-ard
taxi. no substitute
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-23

Little
Dialogue. Politeness.
Song. Ben Bolt--SeVen girls.
ecitation-Ma,irice Smith.
Recitation, fulness-Bernice
NGster
Recitation, When Mama Was Lit
lie Girl-Maggie Savary
Song-Edward Culvert.
Recitation, Going to Grandma's
Nellie Orr.
Recitation-Ruby Hayes.
Recitation, At Home and at School
--Sallie Clark.
Recita1ion-Ima Gene Stacey
Recitation. Taking Care of the Ba-
hy--Suse Huff.
Recitation, The Soldiers Song :
Room l..
Recitation, kittie at School-Ruby
Skinner.
Rec 'tation-Emil Herscher.
Mud Pies--Irene Hendrick.
Song. Make a Ball for Baby-B Isl!
class.
Recitation. The Sick Doll--Alberta
Hendrick.
RecitatiOn--Emma Jarrell.
Recitation. Six Times Nine-Rcoms 6
l and 3
Recitation. A Hen--Lonnie Nelson.
Closing address-Dot Skinner.
Song. Public Sehool-Rooms ] and
..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-23
OF A BACHELOR.

When a girls eyes sparkle like
jewels it is sign they are in a
novel.
If a woman were falling ont of a
balloon it would worry her to think
that her hat wasn't on straight
There would be sight mere joy
in the world if there were no ice bills
in summer and coal bills in winter.
A girl ought to be grateful to
man for the fine color he can give her
when he catches her alone behind
screen.
The way to have broken down jobs
patience would have been to let some
body else in the family have the boi]s
and complain to him about them
New York Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-23
Formal Openins Of Thebes sridae.

nv;;atioNS 20 be pr, seni AT the cor
eronieS ctlt bratina the formal opeu-
i!l2 Of the Thehes bridge nrXt Thurs.
3ay have been received in Pine Bluff.
Governors Folk ef Missouri and De.
n,tn of Illinois have accepted invita-
lions Ia Ne present at the opening IN.
ercists. as have also a great many
aaiiway officials and business men
The invitations are elaborate ami
form q handsome souvenir. containing
rikn2 illustrations Of The sreat
st.t' birds. spanning the Mississippi
", f',Vm The Missouri TO the llH.
nois snore The bridge is to be Nsel
~ t!e =. Louis Southwestern Ia /
1oaG Cotton RelD.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-23
MR. EVANS NEW Jos.

Nr. s. c. Evans. who has been con
iectsd with the Graphic in a special
capacity. has accepted position with
NJ. Z. s Byrd Of the Cotton Rel
lead Mr. Evans will have superv :.
IN ever the tatin. houses owned hy
Mr.. Byrd on the Cotton Belt road
iron st Louis TO Tyler. Tefxs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-23
The juniors.

The junior program of the Pine
Bluff High school Merrill Institute,
May %. $50 p. M:
Instrumental music-Mary Kate Ri
ley and Lola Mann.
Essay-Lydia Alden.
Story-Lydia Robinson.
Music-Annie Owen
clamation-Furman McCammOn
Essay-Daisy Sallee.
Margie b Atkinson.
Recita,iOn--Helen Thomas.
Glass History-Vinnie Clegg.
Music-Ethel HolcCmb
Recitation-Paul Kendall.
Glass Prophecy--.Iunius Jordan, j.
Chorus by the class.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-23
New Surerintednt p. 3. and w.

William c. Fordyce. president Of the
Little Rock and Hot Springs railroad
and a son of Col S W. Fordyce form
erlN of Hot Springs. has been ap-
pointed general Sunerintenden, of the
flne Bluff and Western with head
quarters al ST. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-23
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
Of High School, and Closing Exercises
of Other Schools.

The commencement exercises CT tie
Pine Bluff high school will be held AZ
the Elks theater on Friday. May 26
1898, 2:30 p. M:
The following pupils will receive
diplomas
Misses Bessie Byrd. Ruby Gibson.
Puth Pipkin and Nettle Williams, and
Messrs. David Kaufman and Edear
Reinherger.
The honnrs of tie class are distrib-
nted as fellows:
Miss Ruth Pipkin valedictorian.
Miss Ruby Gibsen. salutatorian.
Mr. David Kaufman. orator.
Miss Bessie Byrd. essayist.
The marshals for the occasion are:
Paul Kendall, chief; Allen Nelson,
Euiman McCammon, .Iunius Jordan
Tucker
The program is as follows:
/. Processional-Mrs n. w.
Means.
>. Salutatoly-Miss Ruby Gibson.
;. Essay-Miss Bessie Byrd.
1. C0rnet solo--David We'll.
!. Oration-Mr. David Kaufman.
6. Valedictory---Miss Rntf. Pip.
lin
Z Music-Class song.
S. Address-Rev. J. S. Hawkins.
.. Presentation of diplomas-Hon.
S. Nj. Taylor.
10 Presentation of flowers.
II. Benedicton-Rev w. d. Buck
ner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-23

Baton Rouge =. Meridian o.
Natchez .. Greenyille >.
Jack kson-Hattieshurg, no game. ram
Pine Bluff Nicksburs, no game, ram
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-23
Room 4-First Ward School,.

nOCfI t--TtISt w arc 0SnOOts
Myrtle Martin.
Song. Ben Belt.
f::.Ac Careless Harry-Oscar Holz,
haue'
Jingle Hen-Fred Culver.
'rh rride Of Jennie McNeil-SaGie
Adzel
Advice to Mabel Lev
efett
The Stolen Ride-Ml.ford Johnson
Manners for Young People-Wylie
Barrow.
The Tar Raby-Maegie Mcdonald
Song. My Old Ken,ucky Home.
Dialogue. Aunt Pa,ience's Eal
Trumpet
Entertaining Het Big Sisters
Rt;u-Eva Hendricks
To a Friend Katie Blurock.
Quartet. Mill May BERTHE Smith.
rearl bones. Bertha Watkins. Maggie
Mcdonald
husband Experience III COOK
;ne-.Iohn Harper
What Susie Saw a. the Circus-Ien,
ME Moses.
When Am Big Charlie Bryant.
MonsUens TemHtatton-Georse
Little.
Song. Review Of HE Veterans.
Be True-Curtis McClintic.
a Greedy Roy-Ca1rol Martin.
N0emtn 0r Minae
Woodward
Song The Moon and the Children
The Tobacco Spit-Ressie Ieverett.
Only-BettN Skinner.
u --
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-23

Room 3-First Ward School.
Song. Dixie Land-Room :.
Words of welcome-Carrie Hum
bert
What They Caught-James Carl
ner.
Smiling Face-Annie Bluerock.
Our Own-May Gurley.
Jacks Point of View-Fay Roberts.
Dia.cgue-The City Mouse and the
Country Mouse
Song. Annie Laurie-Room g.
a Little Help-Pearl Dillon.
What the Little Shoes Said-La-
mont Meadows.
Jim Has His Doubts--Ray YonnG
Life's Scars-L.ucile Weis.
May-Mary Long.
Who Likes the Rain?-Sam Healy,
DorCthy's Mistake-Millie Rue.
Opportunity-Lela Nelson.
The Reason-Herbert Rohisch.
Song. The Old Kentucky Home
Room 3
Two Little Girls-Dora White.
The Baby-Selma Omcirk
Dolly's Lesson Minnie Jones,
A Boys Mother-Val Eas0n
Double Trouble-Georeia Barnett
Sisters Best Feller-Guy Stacey.
Johnson.
My Own limited sfates- Song ,
Room >
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-23

Elizabeth Daniels-Words on W.
CCme
Clara Langford-M Aunties House
Walter Pope-.Jim in Fishing Time
Dell LeLaurin-Lucy' Soliloqay.
Adele Hudson-The Little Snoref
! JChn Pierce-When Papa Was 4
Toy.
Song.
Lille Hankins-The Geography De
! n on.
Eight boys and sills-The Village
| Blacksmith
! Irene angford-Chan2ing cClor.
Frank Byrd-Recitation.
Ella May Gillespie-What Killed tbs
| Doll.
Sula Dalrymple.
James Hudson-A Boys Revenge.
Annie Laurie Wilson. Mabel Toney
Mary Simmons. Lucille E:lbott-Th
Little Flowers.
Song.
Dell Drill
Willie Mai Toney--Lesion Of Bri
eands.
Mary SGrrells-What the Little
Girl Heard.
Edwin Willeford-Vacation.
Matte Burford-Washing.
Lota Y. Orton-Dolly' Speech
Molten song by first grade.
DialC Sue-Room ,.
Nettie Mullekin-The Bear Family
Levin Flonrnoy-The Projecting
Soy.
Myrtle Vick-VacatiOn.
Song-Vacation.
Benediction-Rev Jno. F. Carr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-23

When woman 1elleth her fanltS.
keep thy tongue in thy head and agree
not with her. for that way lieth mad
ness
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-23
Turn it Over
To the. Wife

Have you difficulty in saw
ing money ? Then turn it
over to the wife; make her the
custodian of your funds; she
Will probably bring them to
this bank and place them at
interest.