davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-05
FIRST MALE CHILD
Edward H. Bacon, the Man who
Claimed to be the First Boy
Born in Southport, Dead
LONG A RESIDENT OF STATE

News has been received in Kenosha
of the death of Edward H. Bacon, of
Milwaukee, which occurred a week
ago. MIR. Bacon's death is of peculiar
interest to the people of Kenosha on
account of the fact that Mr.. Bacon
claimed to be the first male child born
in the village of Southport. The
funeral was held in Milwaukee and
the old man was laid to rest IN one of
the Milwaukee cemeteries.
Edward II. Bacon was born at
Southport (now Kenosha on June II,
1887. His father, Hudson Bacon, EN-
igrated from New York and was among
the earliest settlers of southeastern
Wisconsin. Edward was the first
male white child born in the early
settlement. Hudson Bacon was a
sturdy pioneer and man of great
influence in that infant community.
His son, the object of the sketch. in
herited many of the attributes Of his
father, both physical and mental. He
was possessed of unusual bodily
SlI6uSln anu SuuuIduCG, anu Until
short time before his death enjoyed
rugged health and was able to devote
himself to business without inter-
ruption. He was equipped with a
good common school education,
which was the best that the country
afforded at that time. When old
enough to commence business he be-
came travelling salesman, and in
that capacity represented several of
the prominent Milwaukee business
houses.
In 1862 Mr.. Bacon married Ellen
Bacon of Ripon, Wis, and made his
home in Green Bay, where for time
he was associated with the firm of
Day, Lyon & Bacon in the grocery
business. When the wholesale grocery
firm of Smith, Thorndyke, Brown &
Co. was organized he became associat-
ed with them and then moved to Mill
waukee, where he remained until the
time of his decease. He had just pro-
vided himself with spacious. beauti-
full home, which he was only per-
mitted to enjoy few months before
his death.
Mr.. Bacon leaves surviving him his
wife, Mrs. Ellen Bacon, and four
children, Edward H. Bacon, Jr., Mrs.
Ellen North, Mrs. Florence Waters.
and Roy Bacon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-05
DOWIE DOWN AND OUT
Leader Of Zion is Deposed by a
Unanimous Vote Of His Fol-
lowers on Sunday
MRS. D0WlE WITH MAJORITY

John Alexander Dowie's star has
set. Self-styled divine apostle and
founder of perhaps the most remark
able religious movement of modern
times, he was shorn Of his leadership
Sunday afternoon IN a highly dra-
matte meeting held IN Zion City.
Formally and emphatically repu-
dated by the chiefs who have stood
by him for years, denounced by his
wife, who had been at his right hand
from the beginning, deserted by his
son, branded as a fraud and ieered at
as insane, the aged leader of Zion
was pulled down from the high place
he has made for himself as chief
and young man, to whom he but a
few weeks ago delegated all power as
his lieutenant, assumed the purple of
authority.
Deputy Overseer Wilbur Glenn
Voliva, cast off Dowie and Dowieism
and received the unanimous support
Of all the former followers of the
First Apostle. Dowie was openly de-
nonnced by practically all of the Off
Gals of the church as having deceived
and defrauded the people and having
shamefu1ly wasted their money in ex-
travagance.
Mrs. Dowie repudiated her husband,
and in passionate terms told how she
had been wronged and abused by him.
By John G. Speicher. the former over
seer and once second in command to
Dowie, who was recently deposed per-
manently, Dowie was declared insane;
and Mrs. Dowie in her address upheld
that declaration.
The storm which resulted In Dowie's
undoing broke in consequence of an
80O-word telegram from Dowie, who is
in Mexico, in which he peremptori1y
ordered the immediate discharge of
Deacon Alexander Granger. financial
manager of Zion, who has been one of
the most aggressive leaders in the eff
fort to restore the financial equi1ib-
rum of Zion City. He also announced
in the telegram that letter would
follow, in which other officials were
named for deposition.
The telegram, which cost 500, was
received by Overseer Voliva Saturday
morning, and he at once called a
meeting of the Zion Council of Twelve
to determine whether the yoke of
Dowieism should longer be endured.
They conferred all day Saturday,
and after short recess reassembled
in the evening and continued in ses-
sion until midnight. When the meet
ing closed it had been decided that
the time had come to declare indepen-
dence from the man who has ruled his
followers with an iron hand ever since
his advent, in whose name every foo
of land in Zion and every industry
and utility stands under the law, and
who by his financial methods has i'm
poverished an entire community.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-05
WESTERN CANADA
The Worlds Greatest Wheat Fields at
Low Prices

The opening of the vast wheat belt
in Western Canada has demonstrated
the fact that the American farmer
knows good thing and that good
farm lands are always in demand.
Thousands of farmers and settlers
from every state in the Union have
taken advantage Of the low prices of
prairie wheat lands, either for in
vestment or actual settlement and are
already reaping handsome profits.
The great transcontinental lines of
railroad now traverse the entire sec
ton and short lines bringing the
market within easy distance of the
producer are being built School
houses dot the prairies and towns are
springing up in every locality.
Golden opportunities for home-seekers
and investors are open if taken at
once. Call on or address
KENosHA LAND INVESTMENT Co.,
Kenosha, Wis.
H. S. Pringle, Sales Agent, oppo-
site First National Bank. wifi
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-05
MRS. N. A. BURRITT DEAD
Well known Pioneer Woman of the
City Died at Her Home Monday

Wel known Pioneer Woman of the
City Died at Her Home Monday
Mrs. Nancy A. Burritt, widow of
the late Goodwin Burritt and one of
the best loved of the pioneer women
OF kenosha, died at her home on
Prairle avenue shortly after one
O'Clock on Monday. Mrs. Burritt
would have been eighty years of age
next August and for the last three
years she had been suffering from
suoerculosis of the glands. For the
past year she had been confined to
her room. Her condition had been
exceedingly critical since Sunday
rraorraing and death had been expected.
lhe funeral was held from the
late residence on Wednesday morning
at nine o'clock and the remains were
taken to Liberty cemetery in the
town of Paris where the interment
took place in the family plat.
The death of Mrs. Burritt marks
the passing of one of the best known
women of the city. Mrs. Burritt was
a daughter of Levi and Nancy Wilson
Colby. She was born at Bradford,
VT, IN August 1926. Shortly after her
birth her parents removed to Boston
where her mother died. Mrs, Burritt
came with her father to this coun-
ty in 1916 and settled in Salem
where he made his home for
many years. Ir 1916 Mrs. Burritt
was marred to Reuben Townsend, of
Boston, and she went with her hus-
band to Newport, N. Y, where they
sided until the breaking out of the
civil war.
Mr.. Townsend enlisted as vo1un-
teer, and after being taken sick he
died on the way home from the South.
Mrs. Brrritt then returned to the
home Of her father in the town OF
Salem, and in 1866 she was married to
Mr.. Burritt. He died many years ago,
and since that time Mr.. and Mrs.
&. E. Wilkinson have made their
home with Mrs. Burritt.
Mrs. Burritt was woman of many
noble characteristics, and her death
will come as a personal sorrow tt
many people in the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-05
TEACHERS, MEETING

A teacher S meeting will be held at
the court house III Kenosha April IA.
The program is as follows:
Ventilation-Miss Edna Foreman.
Middle Form Language Miss Lot
tie Rogers.
How to Teach Spelling to the Best
Advantag e-Miss Bessie Rogers.
a Primary History-C. G. Ford.
Orthoepy-Aug w. Kenche.
Physiology, Study of the Eye and
Ear-Chas. Murphy
The meeting will begin at 9 O'Clock
a. m. All are cordially invited.
J. J. KERwIN, Co. Supt. School.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-05
Property Owners on Caledonia
Street Lay Down the Law in
Regard to Railway
RAILWAY NOT WANTED AT ALL
If it Must Come Property Owners De-
mand Large Compensation for use
of the Street-Litt1e Business
at the Council Meeting

Caledonia street property owners
laid down the law in regard to rail-
way on that thoroughfare Monday
night, when protest, signed by prac-
tically all of the people owning prop
erty on the street, was filed with the
city council. The protest is general
one against the granting of fran
chise for the use of Caledonia street
to any railway company. The pro-
test is headed by Hubert Schwan and
is signed by fortyeight property own
ers. In the document it is stated that
the people owning property on Gale
donia street, are unable to see any
reason for the coming of the railway.
It is claimed that the North side has
abundant street railways and that one
on Caledonia street would simply be a
matter Of confusion. The members
of the council are therefore urged to
vote against any railway ordinance
carrying a plan for a line on Gale
donia street.
However, in the protest, the people
recognized that it might be impossible
to avoid the coming of a railway, and
if this is the fact the property owners
demand that they get proper com
pensation from the company getting
the grant. They demand that be-
fore the franchise ordinance is passed
the council secure proper bonds to as
sure the people that Caledonia street
will be paved with vitrifed brick from
one end to the other to width Of
forty-eight feet, and that the railway
company put in stone curling on
either side of the street.
The company which gets the fran
chise must also build bridge over
and Ashland avenue, and have this
bridge sufficiently wide to provide for
wagon traffic and foot passeu gers on
either side. The council took 10
action on the protest more than to
order it placed on file pending the
general consideration Of the railwa y
ordinances. None Of the ordinances
appeared for passage Monday night,
and none of the railway men was
seen about the city hall. It is evident
that they concluded it would be wise
to leave the matter until after election.
The council decided to begin wor k
at once on the matter of securing
property for the Lake Shore park,
and the city attorney has been in
structed to confer with property
owners to purchase the property
needed.
The matter will be taken up as soon
as the election excitement is over and
some plans made to secure the money
for the purchase of the property. It
is thought that the, land desired can
be purchased for about ten thousa nd
dollars.
AS several of the members Of the
council were anxious to get out and
put the finishing touches on the cam
paign no other business of importance
was taken up.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-05
SEEK RUNAWAY BOYS

Police are Asked to Locate Hans Mel
torsen and George Kadock
Peter Me1torsen, residing at 800
Market street has appealed to the
police for aid in a search for his son,
Hans Me1torsen, who disappeared on
Sunday afternoon and who is thought
to have run away from home. Young
Me1torsen is eighteen years of age
and his father alleges that he left
Kenosha in company with George
Kadock. The two boys left shortly
after noon Sunday and it is thought
that they have gone to Chicago or
Milwaukee. Thus far the police have
not been able to find any trace of the
boys.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-05
ARE AFTER VANDALS
Commissioners of the Library TO Pun
ish Boys who Have Defaced Walls

Commissioners of the Library to Pun
ish Boys who Have Defaced Walls
At the regular meeting of the
board of commissioners of the Gilbert
NJ. Simmons library last night the
members of the commission decided
to take immediate steps to punish
boys and girls who have been defac-
ing the walls of the library. These
vandals have cut initials in the stone
walls and have written on them with
chalk and pencils. In the past no
efforts have been made to arrest these
people but the commissioners will
have the building watched and if any
one can be caught writing on the
walls they will be punished to the
fullest extent of the law. The people
of the city should take a pride in the
splendid library that has been given
to the city and see to it that it is held
sacred against the work of vandals.
G. G. Citing has been formally in
stalled as postmaster Of Racine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-05
AUCTION

A. B. Pierce will sell at public auc-
tion on his farm 2 miles west Of Pleas
ant Prairie and ~ miles north of
Devlin's creamery on Thursday, April
5 at 1890 a. M, al his cows, horses,
tools, farm machinery and feed. Free
lunch at noon. WAS
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-05
NOTICE

We will have about 80 head of
horses shipped direct from South Da-
kota aboutsApri1 II. All horses broke
and good grade, running in weight
from 1000 to 1900 pounds. Sale day
announced later. Fiddler Bros,
Artas, S. Oak. Kenosha headquar
tiers, Mungen's stable. *w4o
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-05
DIED in CHICAGO

Elizabeth Neiderprim Smith, Former
Iy a Kenosha Woman
Mrs. Elizabeth Neiderprim Smith,
widow of the late John G. Fl. Smith,
and former Kenosha woman, died
at her home in Chicago on Friday
evening. Mrs. Smith was formerly a
Miss Neiderprim, eff Kenosha, and
was sister of Jacob Neiderprim.
She was 81 years of age and is sur
vived by two children, John T. and
Minnie Smith, both residents Of Chi
cago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-05

Misses Una and Dorothy Slater arc
spending week IA Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Harris, of Chi
cago, are spending a week with
friends iii Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-05

Try a want ad
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-05

G. G. Citing has been formally in
stalled as postmaster Of Racine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-04
OVER THE STATE
Boys Fined.

Ft. Smith, Oct. 4.-Detectiye Henry Surratt tells of q roundup he made of two young men named James Parker and Oscar Scroggins, one of whom is aged IS and the other 16, both ot whom shot ito the observation car of Missouri Pacific train at Coal fill, it is charged. No damage Was done, however. MT. surratt was put on the case and final.E succeeded in fastening the offense upon tho two youths. whom he arrested. TheT Nere given q hearing, found guilty aad fined $25 each and costs, amounting to $33.5o in each case. Owing 10 the fact that no 6He saw tha shooting there =was= some difficulty Ha zeeHHiaa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-04
TIE NaB 1T }.0FfI 1.

aa..=iam. Oct 1.-Two de1Hf1 slel.ez .HeH Mobile raeAe6 eifmih@- ham ,e..erGaT hayiGg in charge Coz Hel44a- is.ia~eH. the za@r9 Foath who
 sea.t 5a7e assaulted I5sta 5es saniaes. a 1Welve-zear-ol' white a;fl. near that cilv Tuesday afternoon and .o.- Vhlel crime t mob attempted to
 9sa f a@alle iaiL TWO men Icing shot fo.iusoH wa Placel II ti.e Je. .aa caaa-& ial lal= sale E=saAi.z. H. l.g.fe lis 4uilt. bgJ Was Identified by I4.z victim. The officers s:1E tl45tl atJe3 tle unrest and antitica'ian Of stu5iHs oG He was rasI4ed lo 5ae No bile *aiH but Ha- Eea@thefe oAls toa% enou2ll to secure q team when le Has driven 10 Ca1ri@ station on the South eln Railway, few miles out. where train to Birmingham was caught st 6::35 o'clock in the evening. Robin son Nas not in the Mobile jail when the mob gathered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-04
Charced With Theft.

Pocahontas. Ocr. t,-Willie Saser t boy aged ajou- Il years, Was arrest cd, charged with having blUs1arized the home of (. K and Flora Block. The goods stolen were a gold watch belonging b Miss BIaLcle Back oai sill in cash belonging to Miss Coma Robinson and two cold rings r.z ff8Fefts ef Mis- 5faftr Ra'fasr7ts.
 IL appears that the boy hal bon eIn= p.8ye6 9a } art5as occasions Co 5a#a#. E fo5s 45aas u4 i3asasaa4I @a @ tan#it5. ahaaz 5aa He1#=-s. l.a Econ. 8'a ga.97z .a
 a#t# J6Tzl7.aa
 I=a money il har Hua11 @c the aaa when -IHe Hea= iz @aa#aA laalHiHa . ssa# % a.z5 z.a9z 60f5 4fa5 Q H-s- MaaJ f 0as 9la .ea1a. 1 that Hf- SQ a51 Hee9 a55ae fl4s 1lacz s.z daz @ ssHe saefae tHe ab-eaeea ef ehe faar fly arH sT5Htc.aa Ht=6nea Ha'asz1 ta him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-04
Forward, OkIah oma.

Harll forward, Oklahoma. Child of the yesteryears, Full grown now and corn and cotton
 crowned, Proua of your red blood youth of states, Tanned and ruby checked and spirit high AS when you rode some hundred thou
 sand strong. Free lance, free aeart. free will, And called "No Mans Lande your home Or when that later time, in '9S. 1iie sisGal cannon boomaa aiorg the
 waiting line Of thousands hungry for the tempting
 land. Unle2shed the thunder hoofs of horses Tn rQ9dy race across the fanceless. TraGkless waste of verddnt p!air. To. canvas cities ilossomed in an hour, And eoHHerstonos were sat for fUtL VI
 farms, Al noon "'Fhe Strip" virgin prairie roll
 cd At l.isht a people tented plain. An now this pioneer Of yest6rRaar, r-Ii e tt4.on- infant of the 1vart t.-.l x,-iIsl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-04
{3HiIiUNt SPACE
 1T IHl "AftI\" RIM

IT. larae crowd o.Ha'E skaters and audience present as tha Main rink @'eGues lay night. enjoyed the eAcel- calle4t sEattAg afIelGed H9 that F@p- aIa 5zea~HIe palace.
 Da1ie9 the e4.enis.g al=e =of tae aaz ncNez to the HuilGi4s Wa thlowa oae& to skaters. eivfng them an additional skating surface of 14 feet wide by 1f@ H4et Gaep Work is progressing on tfa 75~Eoot addition 10 the skating sun faer. Owing ta fhe bed weather. the contractors have been handicapped. hut HaW that the rainy spell is Qyert 5Ae eo3draet61s will bc ale #ro rush tbe building and soon have if opened eo 1lge pa1ltc. Ter tessi434r. aa eNee9- len Rse4f5s4H l-s- teen a1,anSel~ zrase will be q e06fe-f 6ofWeeh lo11E e3a.le. SEatiaa for handsome piizes. aa5 halt-6ile race =ie.EeeIz fozs 1alIz=aa 1s 3sea#5s# ;aee fer q n4ize.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-04
l4!DDE7l DANG E9S.
atQa Gives Timely Warnings TA7t Nc Pine 5fess c5tzss Can Al
 fa~5 Ta Is4o-e


 Nc Ptaa 3tess c5szza Can Al
 for5 Ta Iaa97e.
 ECER 1.Ezl4 Xf5. e5as fre1 fha Kidney. IAsE VT Ta@n EeH Fz5= "a =fc-. Nc5 E515 c r aHa#'. Se'. saad els ? ffs~ 5.zI3 faa1f.E nick, s. f11=-r7o. ing rai1a. fat af tLE2znA and i1HeaafglaH af assase.
 DANGER =SIGNATz N9. co from Bac7z. B7c.s Yatns. dgiI &9d fcavr. or sharp an5 acz1ta tel y2F of sex fianefs and warn Tou of the caT1fHz Of GHdsHE. diabetes ah4 Bfiezts- disessa BoaH.s f5tatasE pH,s e,sra @Ec1z 25daezs aH1= cFre Ynera paHlnaaeat5s- fI=ra's Pine Bi4f Yrcof; D. Homer. falHer. lying 56H6o anl T half nils northeast of Pia2 B u3, Arr.. savs. sTha actton of my lzid= nars va frreanla5 for quite T Whll f}4ha1lzII= Haa 10 Haia is n25z b4e.5 1i1z5 most people suffer. T. Ts most .v=hea.d trouble aag] had no e9a. lra1 cvos sl2a kidney soeretioos, aad ba1 4a# as.. oat of hnI as 0t-an #as ten -f.7a. 4-zTrfar tha nia.'5- tied ait= farea- rsy.5a 51iss 5isei no fe5 5sza rs4f nstahAa a7Fis-6 ne - tr=- oafs. Ef2s6 Pf5.z -fF-@r MT o'#aaa7 aax aa1=5 =5sz=s 4heif= F 4s5sfs1zzf Q nattea=- zo6azl 2. 6-z.i an 'a a=a as fa=s s'.a'a =,#4= 7v@. ca9 l=e. r...sG = .7e=- -=.of.r5sz ,s#-=z
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 -az4s.. ss=s'sfi59ze -5.#z72a32E. I}af' .-=z-#z #z-S,i-Zas,.s fas tae
 ,.=..4z-.zz.s= =7a7 .==2aa 5s. fa osieGH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-04
10 EASTERN AND
 NORTHERN SUMMER RESORTS.

TEc EoQis1 He and NaszyiIs Rail. road affords the fastest tia.e and finest service from Memphis to al! tlIe noted sumner Resorts .n tn east. TieGets now on sale at very low rates to Niagara Falls. MammotR Cave, Putin Bay, Old Point Comfort Norfolk French Lick and 10 the Mountain Resorts of Tennessee and Kentucky, tickets being limited fo< return until October 31 1906 Tho round trip rate from Pine Bluff to Louisville is $2l75. and to Cincinnati 52C. The Louisville and Nashville operates Double Daily Trains out of Memphis from all resorts mentioned Trains are wide.yestibuled and carry modern Pullman sleepers, Electric Liehted Dining Cars an9 Coaches For rates, time tables and further information address below named representative of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-04
Caught at=fdena.

Faaf smith. Oe-. s.-Depatz Holt e= 5if4a came with William G4alz. a4 a.lesea scouting whisky pedLlle@ NHe. iHlie.s G}adz went over the line into taa, =le.re1* ani lzeRroar of tas Wazof )heGs4ses marshaIs thefe. Ea. however. rerG4z 1 10 his old hsaats naa Dc Q0a4H and was H}2- fa..rslaate. enaa48 ao= a9ia aif s2aia-t DalatE Holt WAo tss hee}I ' t'.9 aal.agf fo2. bin
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-04

turn 1 ap8ee a4o dark and seemingly deserted. IT. oshe Wa.t- 2H3..e sun bins + c.ose',,
 Some 0t tH csjG 55as ct7- -d the night before. others closed yesterday afternoon. and at tHe prescribed 1m". ai4htfall. al Were= c.osef Obey ih@ fhe instructions con.ai2yd ia tle Warning tbe cH9 laon and @am7lta@ houses Weee#aehaaeH 9t the costly f99. afshir4- ena trophies which were either 9aipaed out al he =cts# ar s,3. - ;" #5l t55. 5.lft Iffssf1 13-...
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-04

aa e B4a5.-z B.ac4-l=--.s..5' to52 ttzflt #t }# e "3I#a. ! EIf,-~,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-04
oo ok=W afs1it7ei

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 eza azaes3fz3#. tf.H 35.aes =@He#e t3= 1f=44t- f#a1H.a4za.. 95.5#.s iaz 5i@A55gH4. t35 =559#-=-sz WHaz. =HH.sl6z a.l5 e34as
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-04
+ + 4.ss ..f' + # + f. + I. 4. 4 <. Contractors :. * and # .s Builders ;
 
 + < !. <. 4. + {. j. + * ]. < l. .t. * x. r
!. * d 4. {. sI. 4' # # < + 'i' * ss
w. If. HODGKINsON, Architect and Builder.

U1lce 5i4 Linden street. Old phons
 9aI Estimates Furnished upon ALI e18sa j c! quiIala&a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-04

information Which would warrant the arrest of Paghcr and Scroggins and which took severn. days to accom- plish.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-04

Yoa eaa get either one you want with or without quin'ne, in Brooks CAia Tonic, both tasteless and guar a0teed
 Brooks Little Livor-Ro3t Pills move you
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-04

.lEM S~ .5lx ---'z9..'97 'n VS.eA I4 2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-04
FLGnESTE CR!IgTNgGN
 CsRti.E MET EHi RSBAY.

The Florence Crittenton circle met rhufatiaH afternoon at the First Meth- oeist cHUch at 3:30 o'clock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-04

move yoll