davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-14
. ! + + + + + + = + = + =
BRIEF MENTION. 4
L l. r = , + + + + + + + 4

G.. Huston is here from Nashville.
II r Carlisle OF Onaiaska is here
bn business.
G.. Hall, a Little Rock citizen, is
here on business.
]. E. Ryan came over from Rob Roy
Tuesday afternoon.
s. Sachs of Baltimore, Md, is regis
Aered at the Trulock.
Mrs. Mamie Burton of Sheriff. is
visiting in Pine Bluff today.
Mrs. w. G. Bouic Of Sheridan is
Visiting friends in Pine Bluff today.
r f. Wallis and r. F. Powers were
mere form Warren Tuesday afternoon.
Monticello was represented in the
city Tuesday afternoon by E. A. Can
ey.
Mrs A. R. Sheriff. of Sheriff. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. V. O. Alex
ander.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Young have
reurned from a short visit to Gar
retson.
S. B. Mccartney came up from Clio
Tuesday afternoon on a brief bust
ness trip.
Rev. J. M. Workman of Benton is
in the city to attend the state Sunday
school convention.
+ D. Kiser of Little Rock is stop
ming over at the Arlington for a short
while on business.
Rev. Ben Cox of Little Rock is
among the delegates to the Sunday
school convention.
Messrs. B. E. Wallace and R. F,
| Powers Of Warren are business visi-
tors. in the city today.
VI. T. Amis Of Hot Springs was
registered at one of the city's lead
ing hotels Tuesday afternoon.
Messrs. w. E. Mulliken and J. S.
Iessell have returned from Little
Rock. where they went on business.
Misses Catherine Smith and Virgin
ia Horn of Hot Springs are in the
city, the guests of Mrs. J. w. Bocage.
Chas w. Dickinson a prominent
Paragculd man, IS here for a short
lime. He is registered at the Airing
ton.
mdge w. f. Besselieu and bride
of Arkansas City will arrive today.
They were recently married at Mem
phis.
Mrs. Matte A Besselieu will ar
rive from Atkins today aud will spend
several weeks with Pine Bluff rela-
tiyes.
Miss Ruby Moore has gone to Mem
phis. where she will be present at the
marriage of Miss Antoinette Foltz
and Mr.. Weiss.
J. O. Rosser, a we'll known citizen
of Fayetteville, is in the city and
is making the Trulock his headquar-
ters while here.
Judge A. B. Grace, Messrs. J. R.
Core, A. NJ. Barrow and James Gould
left yesterday for Clear Lake for
few days cutting.
Superintendent r. E. Cahill of the
Iron Mountain passed through the city
yesterday en- route to his headquar-
tiers at McGehee.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Fred Lcng of Lit
tie Rock arrived yesterday morning
to attend the meeting Of the State
Sunday School association.
G. w. Mckay came up from the
pretty little town of Magnolia Tues
day afternoon, and rs transacting
some business in the city.
A, B. Rowland came over here from
the little town of Sheridan Tuesday
afternoon and will spend short
while here on a business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. j. N. Wheeler Of War
rem were in the city short while yes
terday en- route to Henderson, La.
where they will visit relatives.
Major Buckingham, the special pen
sion examiner, left yesterday for a
short trip to Lake Village and ether
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-14
Canvass
Oxf0rdS

10 be thoroughly comfortable these
not days, we would suggest pair of
canvass Oxfords. They have an
air OF coolness about them that you
90 not see in leather shoes, and
WHAT'S more, they are very stylish.
We are showing 8 different styles,
and can match almost any costume.
Ihey come In White, Gray, Tan, Blue
and Green, hand turned sole, covered
Cuban heel, wide Ribbon Laces.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-14

+ i + + f. & s. + i. T. .ss i. j. ). l. !. +
r r
+ For first class cleaning aad re- Il
i pairing call or phcHe John Har =.
+ ris' Pantcrium, 624 1'ast Third g
4 avenue. Old phone $40. =
+
I. i. H. !, /. :, T. i. J. j. 4 i. u =
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-14
$50 per pair.

We invite your inspection OF same,
as well as any other style shoe. You
VIII find our stock new and fresh,
and can feel assured that it is right
Il you bought it Of US.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-14
LARGE ATTENDANCE

(Continued From Page One.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-14

Sometimes a standard to be reach
ed helps us. A known duty to perform
is a pleasure. Many of our counties
contribute nothing, those that do are
net coming up to their privilege. !
think each county should be asked
for q specific amount. Give us q
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-15
Ji:t Kanppfe
NIT cefis Sepiceial.
goman pen elias g. Cooling, iberiest
Don p, Sreuutana.3ouer.
GortfeBung.

Sable Iteber Die 3ubletn rtft, be-
ppr lie aussebriitet iinb," iaste Sans
la9snb. vQber mas fage i9 Dir, Riz
9arb, nenn i9 mod NAL nd9 2onbon
ge6e, 10 tOmmit Su mit!"
80, 9ans, i9 ioate tie nit meinen
eigenen Nugen feben, bic erlau9ten
Si6rer bes geifttgen 2ebens ="
rum pieuei6t enttGuI9t gu tper>
ben," mari !Sans trDden elm.
DID Su biit elm gef9eiter Menf4,
a6er On bait feline 0hdntafie!"
suno Su hdft gu bel odppn," ld1te
Sans.
60 fpuroe benin Der 9Grtnerburi9e
IN einen Gentleman perpanoelt, uno
Die 2eute nannten i'm fortan. ben
!6errn Gentdmts : Sefretdr. Die Dir
belt mar bic zines mittleren &an3lei<
8eamten, unb bas S~a9resse6alt be-
trug a9t5is pfunb Sterling. Die Be
griffe BON gtnfommen unb Stelung
iinb r%slatib, unb in ben Nugen ben
gang polbulD mar 6dns, jeBt gu ben
9OnOratiOren aufseriidt, nit 9farrer
urb S9ulmeiItsr auf glei9e Stufe
selangt. unb ni9t nur bas. 9err
Seagus mar aft, unb 10 tonnte es
lei9t tommen, baB Sans Der Na9folz
ger feines gbefs fpurbe. unb bas be-
fagte fe6r piel fir Die PG4ter in polz
bulD, benn Der Hentmeitter mar eine
~aagepultise perfOnli9teit, pi9tiser
fat nod, als Der Baron ielbft.
9ans funo Die Ob~liegenbeiten feiz
me- reuen 4mtes bar9dus ni9t
iuUr. Sr bate 8riefe gu topiren,
Ge9nuneen unb Quittungen ausSuz
19rei6en unb elm paar einfa9e &ontoz
bidder gu fii6ren. Sie Qrbeit mar 10
penis a~nftrengenb, bab er fi9 na9
beenbeter 0ient5eit frii9 genug
fi6lte, INN in ~gefpo6nter Weiie bic
Mbenb itunben unter &i9drbs ober
ResOnings 9eitung ieinen Stubien
81 Diomen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-15
SInfuno5pan5igftes Sapitel.
Cine aufregenbe il L


u II y.
9ans bate fi9 balD bas 9er5 feiz
mes neuen 8prgeieBten erpbert. @r
mar elm gutter 3u6Orer uno Der &entz
meiiter elm ie6r rebieligsr alter !6err,
Der, dls er mertte, bab 9ans pOaig
unnifenb in 8e5ug duf bic Srebernez
f9e Samilien9ronit mar, IS ii9 angez
legen ietn lieB, i'm sriinbli9 iiber ben
StGmmbdum uno Die gei9i9tli9e
8ebeutung bes alten 4belsgei9le9ts
5u bele9ren. 9ans bate i'm 9runbe
penis SntereHe fir bieie peiti9neiz
figen gr5G5lungen aus 9rauer 8er<
gangen6eit. gr mar bon aufrt9ttger
8erebrung fir ben eblen Baron unb
beifen O6eim, ben gut6er3igen 9ditor
bon ct. Senpers, erfuut, a6er Die
lan9e N6nenrei6e, oeren 9e6eine in
ben 6Gmiliengriften bes Stammgutes
rubten, mar ibm 5iemli9 glei9giltig,
uno Oh bic Sre6ernes nit Wil6elm
benz gro6erer ms Qanb eefommen
ooer beren 8orfabren i9on Dor beiIen
lle6erfaa BARN unfdiig setpeien, baz
fur bate er bolenb5 nun elm b09ft
mdneelbaftes @~erfGnbniB. Sobalb
ieoo9 Die Eebe auf Die SeBtoeit fam,
NOR Sans CANA DIR unb laui6te ben
gr5Gblungen bes geiprd9igen Hentz
meiiters nit lebbafter S6eilna6me.
Wle6rmals b0rte er i'm audi bas trau=
rige @reigniB 6eflagen, bas bic Sim
berlpfigteit bes 8arpns 9eprge perur=
fa9t babe. Sin ginetben bierauf
i9ien 9err Seague a6er ntbt fir mo-
t6ig gu balten, bermut6li9 neil er
9ans bariiber unterri9tet glaubte.
S9liebli9 = es mar ettpd spei 0fez
nate na9 ieinem S~ienitantritt =
iagte 6dns einmdl eerdbesn: uSie
trauen mir me6r &enntnihe gu, ais
i9 belize. @as mar benn Das nit
benz ein5igen &inbe bes ~sndbisen
!Serrn?~
80 : asa sic piFen pirfli6
ni6ts babon? Wte merfpiirbig. Sd
10, i9 pergaB, baR sic bier frenb
finb. unb baB bic 2eute f9liebli6 bon
allen, unb lei ss bas NuBerOrbentz
li9fte, nal duf6Oren gu reoen."
LIMB bies 4uBerorbentli9e-bitte
mas mar esq"
Schulz. Sd fomme i9on barauf.
4lfo = Der 9err Baron unb bic gnd@
bige 6rdu paren f9pn fiinf Sabre
lang ber6eirat6et, bebor i6nen elm
&inb9en bei9eert tpurbe. Ser !6err
Baron bate ii9 10 febr einen Spbn
gepinf9t, als INN aber bann bic
Ha6ri9t gemelbet tparb, feline Sc
ma1Iin babe elmer So9ter bas 2eben
gege6en, ba purbe sr gai:5 tpilb, rnb
pieie meinen, pie AUDI er feGbft, baDOn
fei bds gauge llngliid b%ergefpmmen.
Sc lei cine Strafe getpefen, fagten
aud einiee. tpegen feines unbanfs."
nGine Strafe, piefo9"
n60ren sic nur tpeiter. HGmli4,
Der J0rfter bate geraoe einen 3igeu=
ner, ben er beim Wilbbiebifabl gefabt,
Dor ben Baron se6ra9t, uno Der snG=
bige 6srr, Der ionit pobl ben ipirs
felnben Burden nit elm paar !9ieben
bate oapon fommen lafen, CAB in Der
bitterb0ien Stimmung. in bic ibn bic
WelOuns ieiner bereitelten 9offnung
auf einen Sohn perfebt bate, fofort
ben 9efe9l, ben 3igeunsr our poliaet
a~b5ufIbren. nnb bas fiel iebr libel
fir ben Wilbbieb aus, benn Der un<
teriu9uHasri9ter itente felt, bab Der
Mrreitant elm bon Der Yoli5ei geiuAz
ts- f9perer ginbreder mar. gr be-
fam bsnn audi iebaehn Sabre
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-15

= Mbgebplfen. Mrat (bei Der
Hefrutenausbebuns): 9aben sic font
Md 6ebler9 Stequngspfli4tigsr
(flGgli9): So, cine gu furse 8ruft.
Mrat: 3ieben sic cine ldnsere @efte
an.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-15
epestaIsS tsnale.

srftru . s&Iase. s~rueiter Warm,
Swtites 3 S&Ldes. brittsr aIarn,
Sr;stet 2 SGIdse, biertsr Alorm.
81, 6eaer aus uns SGlaa& Gaferpg
iSGidge, abaKerSrad ab.
s S&Ids, II ubr 9eittasA
Die 70 bssei9neten SisnaIe Esrb<a mn bon zfsrH
ra&ter d~uSsasben sa on ben tetrsffesha etases
I~e1au1saen teefe aIarnit6aen anaetra6k frA.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-15

~ <tT~stfH
RaH. Use nabe ansIe
10 Daatrare unb BaIra.
- n. Serfep u Central u.
.b Nan. unb Cornell alps
IS NIB NIB IL. Gtrabs
~ Bart Ape unt IL Ctr
8 Columbia anb Siufbs
20 9isHIarh alpe u. 4ratt
Il SIIineis unh ct. Soc
IS pennirIp. unb pratt
u @eribian ,irb II. Ctr
IS &c. s Sprisensaus Is.
naFe Stiinpts
rs Senate Abeu. StgIais
~ SHinsis urb Na&iean
IS psfpIpenia unb IL.
70 Senate abe. urb Is.
81 $40. 1 Spriseubaus
Snp 4re nabe%iGisan
81 Merihian unS BaInzt
"A California u Berrnpnt
IS 8.ate uns Tsip gort
Sc Jnb. Ap. ". st Clair
- eitp SoipitaI
g BIais unb Nort5
50 Ri&iean ur.b 2:snes
Il go. 6 Ssrtsenbaas
Bai9ington tlabs BeR
q @sienborf u @aR.
IS RiKouri u Rstp gori
Is Reribian u @aH
10 SIIincis unb Dtis
" gapttpI 10. u BAIT
70 atnsaa's pprfba,is
10 Strabenbabn Stdus
%. @qBinston Str
81 Re. 10 SYrisenbaus
S1tncts u RerriII
10 SIIinuis u ecuifana
50 Beis unb South
- BEET nnb RcGnrtb
- OsRats %oe. Seffrr
81 SERBIAN unh Sat
- go. Spri$exfmss
1ahHcn Ap. n Rorris
. Rasacn Vi. Dunlop
u @s Saten eetterPaais
Soata ffaee DeIatpors
- Peas'. u RerriU
- Delaware y. &romH
Saf NM 9eeeara
% see1 Serf~ y. Nerrta
:" Dtr8. 40. u Maof90@
20 gap UNI roReet
% Dtd'ftg ssfso 1tah
No. IL Spr'senpdus
SIr Ane. fsate 9airca
~ CAP unb Seorgie
u seodr iif'o Gin
~ Odntoicn v @ecrgSd
70 ensl'i9 MS. u Fine
y" S9aoe nm Sdfes
% 9tu. . Spritenbd,ie
Ercipeet tinbs Sbebs
. 6iet9er 10. u Sbelbr
IL Nartet u. astp Seris
. Oeia'pare UNI DdR'
81 Cfn waibtngtort
u Stem yOrf u. Saptbsoe
20 1ahpfnifitfrieri Arftfdlt
e yer. Staten ArienG
T" Dr'enfat UNI MaH.
70 S~rauerf#eforrnat
u 0o. Is Sprissn5aus
Wdrplc1c nape pter.
u %erihian "a. Seorsia.
IS Mertotan ur'b South
"A pettnHp u. 3cutitane
70 strss'ie Are u. Aia5.
% paxptquarfter.
~ @rans SoteL
70 Sarttai Npe use p5ts
% SO. 16 SprttsnbniS
1e. uns Afb.
Il AldbdrIsa UNI 10.
Is Central Mpe unb Is.
70 Danses uno ID.
81 @rpctfihe unb SzspttE
2s Central apt uHs II.
2e 9e,atpare urb ls.
81 alabama unb II.
~ 8euefontaire uah Is
"a gsIlese Mbe uns %.
IS DsIaipare sinb Is.
SO alabama anh RerH
81 Retur1ani, urs 70.
SO college Ine urIe IA
50 Cornell are unb IS.
IL Danses unb 10.
p ptenlaTo Ape urlo lie.
IS 3ecumieb une 10.
Is 5setp Serf9 sns 2a.
IS NIrcre itnA IL.
~ go. SprisenRnis
9tlittoe ape urb 20.
IS College ape u,sb 81.
&C 9DIie0e Ybe ffu6 81
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-15
Seuer sStendIe.

fso Part ase sxA 10
a1a GapitaI Aps vnb ~.
SIS RenuipIp. u. Eidienr
a1A SIlinuis xns 20.
as Senate s1be anb n.
$40 YeuuipipaHin unb n
217 ReriSiar ans fe.
21s gapitaI stpe urb 20
2ls Breobtros unb 10.
231 SIIincis uns Nc2enx
2s4 SO. IA Sprttenboais
2entpooS unb 80.
es5 SIIinois unh S.
$50 annetta irnb &c
as7 go. 9. Sprisenpms
uSeU uns RaSer
a3s t1seu 8abber Bcra
ESQ SiabeI unb 81.
241 Reribiau unb a.
s4a' Sainpis u ct. gIa1
a4s GIbribse ,zss Is
s1a @eit uuh BairuIt
sl3 Beft urh IL.
s14 Sotuarb unp L.
SIS Tcrtet ane 4oca
SIG capital ape itrh ID
BIT RortPtrestern sspe r'n
s1e Sent unb Is.
s1s Canal iis1b 10.
s2a GereaIine Boris
s24 8ermont tras 2snri
s25 Bismay< u 9rantptet
sac go. 20 Sprrseuba,s
6auebpine
Sat Ri8isan u. pstmes,
s2s %idiean ii. Concord
s4l Beft rnb ReSntrre
<ia TsiHouri u. NarHIats
els Tiifouri anb OFip
as capital apeL Secrgia
Ale RiHouriu 3entadpG
at Senatt are u. @aib.
al g unh g stinthAdua
%. Bdbir9tou.
as Srrens6cfpita
ga EliIep Mps u. S0uA
I25 gbaih une 6drr<
42s SO. 10 SprsenSma
%. Baibt7stru
l27 DIiber une Bir&
f2s pIirer unt Narch
ls9 @orbpte unb 9crt
3s1 SahIeb ase u. RorH
<s2 Sitter ape u. Rsri3
ls Rirer Abe urh Gut
<s6 9arbtns u. SisA@a
.
s'' 90 sTO. - Sp'Ss'
0~
Ss.
-
@
-
- n'sI1s
-
ois ~ 1e
o~N" go
ofe SaNos ~
OF ,a %O a''s 1aIo"
oio - 49,.
ols eapuaa u S~e
%. gseI'0'aa s.1 iS
e~' w NV,
pa ysa0slo" ''os sa.. =.
ese De'pua" u
oxI Sa1.es a''0 ''a
ozo Y''''o'a'' wv
NV pserio'd" W. '.apa'0s'1
osi Mer'O'an " 1ssea's'
eSs no. :. Spr'ssnDu
Sa0s''' "as .1
els y'cSern0asu UNI Ssne&
OLE sai. y. s,,'sDI'. -
eie sall a''o o's
gle 80
VA D 80
sls 2sefp Serf@ ." ~
III spruce n"s T0'Pe.
N eHgl'lp Aoss =. 1a'"a
IA S,a,e 'lee =, - -
no Sselp9 u"'
ne State Ape rrsS prane
ss Ctdhs. A''s
ne eH10pM W we'a
III Sst"s"n"
Ts 6lef1sr Mptn. 0
VA S.afe a0e F.ea,a'.
1s Ttolpe" WIZ
7ss ORANGE INN 0nm
72s s'oerfP "rs 9se..
7as NOBLE nIs Seu
ns NO. 10 Sp1.sene' ~
UP Na
sI' ssaii'' I'.' s1~
e $500
oio '-sS n.
BIO Ds
&C..
hnwH oas" T'
Te~..,~ n,t..s
CSC q.
ss4 sSa,q' MN
sa7 nab. ans Beside 20
ezs 7s0' ~
xeptik MACY .s.4
osi S'a
meOOi'p1
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02

man that he invested in racing stable,
and the servants bowed low to the old
man and called him Your 'ighness,' and
that settled the old pickle person, and he
fell into the trap of building townhouse
in London.
"Then he went home and made some
more pickles, and the daughter cabled
him to come right over, as they had been
invited to entertain the king and a Lotto
other face cards in the pack. And the
OLD man thought it would be great to get
in the king row himself 30 he shoveled
lot of big bills into some packing
trunks and went over to fix up for the
king. The castle had to be redecorated
for about six miles, up one corridor and
down the other, but Old Pickles stood
the raise, because he thought it would
be worth the money to be on terms Of in
timacy with king.
Then when it was all ready, and the
old man was going to stand at the front
door and welcome the king, they made
him go to his room, back about half
mile in the rear OF the castle, and for
two weeks old Pickles had his meals
brought to his room, and when it was
over, and his sentence had expired, he
was let out and all he saw of the grand
entertainment to the crowned heads was
a ravine full of empty wine bottles, a
case Of jimjams for son-in-law, case
of nervous prostration for daughter,
and hydrophobia for himself. My old
pickle friend has got, atthis date, three
million good pickle dollars invested in
! your id island, and all he has to show
for it is sick daughter, neglected by
featherhead Of husband, who will
! only speak to old pickles when he wants
more money, and grandchild that may
die teething at any time. You are a
nice lot of ducks to talk to me about
your English society being better than
our American civilization. You get, "
and dad drove the dukes out
S. think they are going to have dad ar
rested for treason. But don't tell ma,
cause she may think treason serious.
Yours, HENNERY
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02

somed before he gets home, II 1t takes
every dollar our government has got
think he is going to work the bandit
racket when we get to Turkey, but. by
ginger, he can leave me at convent. be-
cause don't want one of those crooked
sabers run into me and turned around
like a corkscrew. Dad says can stag
in a harem while he goes to the noun
tains with the bandits, and don't know
as care, as they say harem is the most
interesting place in Turkey. You know
the pictures we have studied in the old
grocery, where whole bunch Of beau
tiful women are practicing useing soap
in marble bath.
Well, don't you say anything to ma
about it, but dad has got his foot in 1t
clear up to the top button. 1t isn't any
thing scandalous, though there is q
woman at the bottom of it. You see, We
used to know a girl that left home to go
out into the world and earn her own uv-
| ing. She elocuted some at private par
| ties and sanitariums, to entertain peo-
pie that were daffy. and were on the
verge of getting permanent bats In their
belfry, and after few years she got on
the stage, and made a bunch of money,
and went abroad. And then she had
married titled person, and everybody
supposed she was a duchess, or count
ess, and ma wanted us to inquire about
her when we cot over here Ma didn't
want us to go and hunt her up to board
with her, or anything, but just to get a
glimpse of high life, and see II our poor
little friend was doing herself proud in
her new station in life.
Gee, but dad found her, and she ain'i
any more of duchess than am. Hel
husband is younger son OF titled per.
con, but thera isn't money enough in ths
whole family to wad gun, and our poo,
girl is working in shop, or store, sell
ing corsets to support lazy, drunken
husband and whole mess of children
and while she Is seven removes from 6
duchess, she does not rank with tht
woman who washes her mothers clothei
at home. Gosh, but dad was hot wher
| he found her. and after she told hin
about her situation in life he gave hsl
yellow-backed fifty-dollar bill, ant
came back to the hotel mad, and wantst
TO pack up and go somewhere else
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02

Eorties. which is about the time that
Sich New Workers as body first be-
gan to appreciate the beauties Of the
eastern shore of the river and buy land
there Tor their homes. But there were
others who made their choice here
long before for the old Woolsey man
sion was built in 1856, and the Wolcott
manor house was put up in 1926.
THAT large gray house." the old
timer will say. (which is now used as
schoolhouse. was built originally on
m island, but the channels were filed
UP long ago, and streets made up Of
dump and the City's refuse run where
once the clean tides swept to and fro.
The big pillared houses on the hill are
where the Blackwells went to live when
their island was bought to be turned
into . prison house.
Where those new gas works, the
largest in the world, are going up is
Lawrence Point. On 1t you may still
sAe the ancient Lawrence burying
ground, with Its grim iron gates, and
within are the sculptured angels who
yet guard their silent tombs.
Through the thick smoke you can
also - Riker's island. There stood
ths old Riker homestead, close to the
fAhorss Of Bowery bay, and there, too,
overlooking the broadcast sweep of the
East river, is the Enclosure where the
Rikers Laid their dead. Rising above
this cemetery now is mammoth fac
tory, and near by is what was once
beautiful Sanford Point, at the mouth
Of Flushing bay"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02

their bank accounts straight. could give
those old Claude Duvals and Sixteen
String Jacks cards and spades.
But civilization, dad says, has done
much for the highway robbery business,
and he says we in America have arrived
at absolute perfection. However, was
much interested in looking over the
ground where my first heroes lived and
died, and did business, and when we
went to the prisons where they were
confined, and were shown where Ty-
burn Tree stood, that SO many of them
we're hung on, tears came to my eyes
at the thought that was on the sacred
ground where my heroes croaked, and
went to their deaths with smiles on their
faces, and polite to the last. The guard
who showed us around thought that dad
and were relatives OF the deceased
highwaymen, and when we went away
he said to dad: Call again, Mr.. Duval.
Always glad to serve any Of the descend
ants Of the heroes. What line of robbery
are you in, Mr.. Duval?" Dad was mad,
but he told the guard he was now on the
stock exchange, and so we maintained
the reputation of the family.
Then we hired horses and took horse
back ride through Rotten Row, where
everybody in London that has the price,
rides horse, and no carriages are al
lowed, Dad was an old cavalry man
forty years ago, and he is stuck on his
shape when he Is on horse, but he came
near breaking up the horse back parade
the day we went for the ride. The liv-
eryman gave us two bob tailed nags, a
big one for dad and small one for me,
but they didn't have any army saddle for
dad, and he had to ride on one of these
little English saddles, such as Jockeys
ride races on, and dad is so big where
he sits on saddle that you couldn't see
the saddle, and guess they gave dad
hurdle jumper. because when We got
right amongst the riders, men and wom-
en-, his horse began to act up, and some
one yelled, "Tally-ho," and that is
something about fox hunting, not a
coach, and the horse jumped a fence and
dad rolled off over the bowsprit and Went
into ditch Of dirty water, and the horse
went of across a field, and the policemen
6shed dad out Of the ditch, and run him
through q clothes wringer or something;
and got him dried out, and sent him to
the hotel in an express wagon, and rode
my horse back to the liveryman and told
him what happened to dad, and they
locked me UP in box stall until some-
body found the horse, cause they
thought dad was horse thief, and they
held me for ransom. But dad came
around before night and paid my ran,
SOM, and we were released. Dad says
| Rotten Row ID rotten, all right enough,
and by singer. Il hi cauJs he has not sui