davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-12
FRtDOslL AND KELSEY.

SB Boyd ,ud fam,l, lcfl last
week for California they Nclc good
citizen. aud ! hope they na, regain
their health
The largest. newest and best stock
of everything 90 Oh, Or, goods, clio
thing shoes and all thing. wcarabIe
at lower price, than an, store in for
q mile. Of here
sam Howcrtou
PROT y. ". Dunbar Of Providence
va. visiting hicods IN NH, section
the first Of the week
Mr., r.. g. Bugc and Mi, Ida
Hill spent Sunday IN Marion.
Bob Wigglutou had the misfortune
to lose one of his horse. sunday lt
was running aud fell aud broke
leg
j. Is. Ray Of Marion Va. here ou
Tuesday.
Millinery for everybody
Sam Ilowcrtou.
Tom Petit shipped two ear load-
of stock from here Saturday
Mr. aud Mrs Ollie Tucker aud
Mr., r. + Haync. of Marion spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. II {.
Rice,
High art taller made clothing $40
to $lj in gray, blue and black, the
nobblcst suits for young men.
Sam lIowcrton.
g W. Stone aud wife of Marion
are visiting relatives here.
Seed sweet potatoes, Southern
Queen, they are certainly fine.
Bennett x Son.
Flour only 30 cents sack.
Bennett Il Son.
A new suit for Leonard Lowery
come and get it.
sam Howerton.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-12
Marion Marble Works.

Why will people 20 elsewhere to
buy tombstones and monuments when
they can save money by buying at
home, and at the same time you will
be encouraging home industry and
thus be patlonizing those who pat
ronize you. We handle nothing but
first class material and high grade
OF workmanship is our speciality.
HENRY K Henry.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-12

The Government has ackuow lodged
ITS defeat in the prosecution of the
Chicago beef Trust 1t can fine the
operators as corporation, but it can
not prosecute aud imprison them a.
individuals. This fact is the net re
sult Of the recent trial and the decI-
bion casts the vail Of immunity over
ALL the other Trusts This is their
5nning. That of the people will
bono later on. And The who laughs
ast laughs best.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-12

After reading tins issue send it
10 your friend in some distant coun-
Try or bring it to Us. give Us the
bame of your friend or relative and
yell send it free Of cost to you. If
you don't want to trouble Us that
huch then drop in and subscribe for
Me Press for your friend, and it
sill be sent so weeks, just as good
y this one for the next year. Throw
p your mite toward placing our city
md county where they belong upon
be map. The PRxss has ever done
rs part and will continue to do so.
Now its up to yos-do yours.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-12

II will interesting to see what the
Republicans will do with the resolu-
ton introduced by Representative
Hardwick of Georgia, directing the
committee on election Of the president,
vice president and members of Con-
gress to institute a thorough inyesti-
CATION of the amount, of money con
tributed to the national and congress
slonal committees m 1904. bv whom
they were made and how they were
cNnDnded.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-12
FOR SALE.

House and lot opposite Courthouse
in Marion, owned by j. j. Clark,
and occupied by DR.. Daughtrey. See
John Blue for particulars
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-12

With the cradle trust and the cot
I'm trust both protected by the tariff
through the favor of the Republican
party. the combines have u which
ever way We turn, from the time We
first see day light until We join the
great silent majority.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-12

A woman in Oklahoma ha, caught
and subducd gray wolf without "a
'sistance. President Roosevelt should
appoint her for that special line of
work on the Republican members of
the United States Senate.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-12
S. M. JENKINS Editor and Publisher.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION
CASH N ADVANCE
THURSDAY, APRIL II. 1906

The Presidents attempt to ride
the bucking Senate is a more excit-
ing experience than his trying to
break that bucking broncho in the
bad Lands.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-12
Marriage License

ID. II Stone to Mis-, kittle Trail.
W. II. Fox to Mrs. Annie Kemp
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-27
CAMPAIGN OPENING.
Bryan to Speak at Convention
Hall, Kansas City, Satuf-
day Evening, Sept. 18th.

The Democratic State campaign
will have its formal opening at Kan
-as City next Saturday, where Mr.
Bryan will speak In the big Conven-
ton Hall. he will be preceded by
Senator W. J. Stone and Governor
j W. Folk. There will be no tickets
OF admission, but the big hall will be
thrown open to all Corners. The first,
OF course, will secure the best seats.
The speaking will be In the evening.
The state committee will hold an
executive session at the Midland
Hotel at 10 o'clock that morning
Every Democrat In Bates county who
possibly can should 60 to Kansas
City and hear the great Commoner,
the greatest private citizen to-day In
the world, and the most brilliant
orator OF the age. Those who car
not spare the day, can 60 up atnoor
and be in plenty OF time for the
speaking. Even II you do not agre'
with Mr.. Bryan In all things, YOU
should 60 and hear him.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-27
Peru Items.

Some OF the farmers ere still SOW
ing wheat, and some OF them have
wheat up and growing nicely.
Miss Ethel Hall is visiting her SIS
ter, Mrs. Addie Lyle, this week.
Mr.. C. ]. Requs purchased q mule
from Archie Thomas.
Mr.. Requa has been buying quite q
number Of mules.
Miss Ada Dewese and Mr.. Harvey
Rogers also his sister, Miss Dora,
were the guests OF Miss Visa Thomas
last Sunday.
There was a social gathering 10 Q
way Of surprise at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. L. G. Thomas last Sunday.
Those present were the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Griffin and iami.
", two Baker boys, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
". Thomas and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. ]. Booth and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Daniel and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Hilyers and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Daniel and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Almond Daniel and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Blough, Mr.. and Mrs:
Frank Blough and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Marstellar and family,
grandms Marstellsr, the daughter
Of John Silvers, Of Butler, Miss La
dean and Margaret Harper and
brother, G. N. Thomas and family
Thomas Brown, Mr.. Frazee, G. W
CLANCY and family, A. NJ. Thomas
and family, and those rom q dis
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-27
Ballard Notes.

]. B. Hays and T. d. Embree at
tended the Street Fair at Hume last
week
Baker Shelton, wife and baby, Of
Quincy, Illinois, are visiting relatives
Bates and Henry counties.
Charles Vest left the first OF the
week for Warrensburg, where he will
enter the State Normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. NJ. Price, OF Los
Angeles, CAL, visited relatives and
old friends In this vicinity last week.
Mrs. Asbury moved her family &c
Warrensburg. where she will educat'
her children.
Myrtle and Leslie Warford enter
tained q party Of young iriend'
Thursday evening In honor OF theil
cousin, Miss Floyd Shelton. Musi'
and games were the features Of tn
evening, which Was delightfully."- spen
by all. BELLE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-27
Real Estate Transfers
For Week Ending Sept. 25th.

John D. Woody to c. W. Woody
45 a sec 1S Charlotte $1,000.
John d. Woody to Onie A. Wolf
40 a sec 36 Elkhart $1,000.
T.. l.. Wolfe to Catherine Hustled
tract sec 20 West Point $500.
Laura A. Sargent to q b. Louder
milk 121 sec 5 Deer Creek $4,000.
III, Loudermilk to Fl. l. Smith
121 o sec Deer Creek $4,000.
Margaret j. Shay to Mary G. Shell.
ton lots 6, 7 and 8 blk 8 Pages I'D
Adrian $1,000.
]. W. Holloway toS. g. Bevington
80 q sec 3 Pleasant Gap $4,000.
Aaron Merkle to Jas. Tilsley lots
4 and s blk SO Amoret $3.50.
David McComb to Josie K. Pease
tract sec 83 and 81 Usage $4,000.
Efne Livingston to Nancy N. Con-
ger lots S and 6 blk 6 Rich Hill 5000.
]. B. Brooks to ]. G. Atkins lots y
| and 4 blk 40 Rich Hill $3.50.
r. ]. Groves to John Geer 60 q set
Is Charlotte $1,000.
James NJ. Clifford to j. W. Jamisor
et al $40 q sec a and rs New Homt
$4,000.
Emma L. Proctor to A. I. Wadel
llots 2 and 3 blk II West Side cd
Butler $1,000.
Elisabeth ]. Laughlin TO jas
Chapman lot 20 and pit lot 10, bill
20 Rockville $24O. -
+. NJ. Page to R. R. Hedges 80
sec IL and Is Mingo $1,000,
]. C. Hampson to E. P. Cameron
llot 8, blk 33 Amoret $1,000. /,
]. g. Fisher to W. d. Mccullough
lot 8, blk 1 Atkison Park add Butler
e56. a., r
Lena Hansiord to Edward +
Hansiord 35 q sec 20 Summit $500
E. N. PHILIPPE TO j. R Sampst !
llots 16, II, 10, 10 and 20, blk u
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-27
Virginia Notes.

Mrs. C. W. Wolfe and daughter,
Mrs. Andrew Simpson, visited her
son, j. l. Wolfe, at Burlington, Kan,
several days last week. They at
tended the Fair at that place, and
report that they had grand good
time.
julius Heckadon was at Asron's
Saturday afternoon. He is gaining
slowly. He can walk alone and eat
four meals a day, and Is gaining In
weight.
]. J. Wolfe has built a concrete
water tank.
When the word reached Park Town
that the Bates National Bank had
closed it's door, ii caused some ex-
element, but business was ONLY sus-
pended for a short time, and the
great whirlpool OF business is going
on now, as II nothing had happened.
Nothing but on earthquake will dis
turb Park Town.
Walter Woody has donesomego good
road work from Jones' to Huffmsn's.
Walter is surely a good road boss.
We believe il would be good thing
to have all the road bosses young men
that travel the roads Sunday and
Sunday nights with their fine teams
and nice buggies as they know how
to fix them, so the Sunday evening
buggy ride will be an enjoyable al
liair.
Vest Bell, OF Foster, visited John
lSpsrks Sunday.
Geo. Adams will leave the first o.
the week for Oklahoma, where he vii
make his future home
Jundy, Draper and Adams return
ed home last week from Kansas
where they have been looking at the
country.
John Sparks went to Rich Hill
Monday with q load OF pears.
8. E. Jones has bought up q nict
bunch Of calves.
Judge Wolie's court is like the banh
at Butler-the door is closed.
Mrs. Robt. McCann Is on the sich
LIST.
Aaron, Jr., received word from
Aaron, ST., and wife that they hat
reached their destination In Illinois
safely and that they were well.
Mrs. Joe 7. Winery, who has beer
Ion the sick list, was able to be al
Virginia Monday trading.
CLYDE Dsnning and Miss Ethel Bar
| were united In marriage Wednesday
ISept. 10th, at the brides home
Park, Kan, and they arrived ct tn
home Of the groom's father, Pete
Denning, Friday, Sept. 81. wher'
lthey win reside this winter. Mis-
Barr formerly lived near the Enter
prise school house. Aaron wishe
them 9 long happy and prospsrou
life.
Geo. Ruble's brother. Of Amee
Howe, ID visiting him lew days. d
liz eoing from here TO Rockville b
vieit his brothers, John and Dave
liz has been Q number OF years sine
they have met.
Some say wheat sowed on Sunda.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-27

lance Were Mrs. Bula Drummond
and little son, OF Texas, who Is visit.
ing her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Almond
Daniel, all OF which made number
OF 81 people.
Quite sad accident happened to
the little daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. G. Thomas. She was in the barn
lot and got too close to colt. The
colt kicked her over, her father car
ried her TO the house and called a
doctor. She had quite a cash over
the left eye but nothing serious.
Rev. Duncan could not FIJI his ap.
pointment at this place last Sunday
on account OF sickness In his family.
He sent another brother whose ma me
we did not learn. UNCLE ABB.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-27
Amoret SO. 900.

Amoret So. 900.
J.C Fisher to Chas. Gruhe lot IA
blk 5, lot s blk 4 Atkeson Park add
Butler 1929.
Chas. F. Warner to j. W. Reed ct
al 100 sec 81 Homer ST..
Thos. j. Smith etal to F. j. Scar
nier 40 sec II Charlotte 5000
RI. Groves to F. j. 8carnier 40 q
sec IA Charlotte 5000.
W. A. Mabry to T. D. Embree 5 a
sec SO Grand River $50.
T. d. Embree TO W A. Msbry 5h a
sec SO Grand River $75.
Edward Baker to Sarah Baker 40
sec 1 Lone Oak 81.
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.
W. F. LaFollett to R. R. Deacon
tract sec 5 and 35 Walnut and Lone
Oak Sill.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-27
will turn to cheat.

will turn to cheat.
@. NJ. Drysdale will spend q day or
two in Kansas City this week.
There we're preaching at both
churches Sunday night.
Some OF our people are making
preparations to erect new buildings
In the near future. AARON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-27

Congressman DeArmond will be in
st. Clair county from Oct. 3rd to
the 9th campaigning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-25
, . : . 2 | ' + z ! : ' [ <
 + e Y. M. C. A. NOTES. f
 t | S T ! t l. | + | + + l. 4
The Stuttgart Association.

MT. A. B. Richardson secretary Of the Pine Bluff Y. M. c. A., returned to the city Wednesday night from Stuttgart, where he went to render what aid he could in the matter of es- tabilshing a r. M. c. A. at that place. MT. Richardson states that the people of that town have decided to estab fish the association, and that a can vass is now being made for a building fund The association has an option On rooms in a new business block that is being erected, and the officers have already been agreed upon. In a3di- ton to the fund that is being sub- scribed for the building, $750 has al ready been subscribed for equipment and it is expected to raise $250 more for that purpose. The membership fee will be made $1O by the Stuttgart association.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-25
REV. BOWERS.
Prominent Baptist Divine Win Preach
 at Ohio Street Chuch.

Pine Bluff, Ark.,, May p, 1906. The Daily Graphic, City
 Gentlemen: Please give some notice in your paper this afternoon that Rev. R. c. Bowers of Little Rock will fill my. pulpit Sunday morning and evening. Rev. Bowers is quite q gifted preacher. He built up the Columbus street Baptist church of Waco, Texas. from 36 members five years ago to $50 members today. He is really a great evangelist, although he has from the beginning of his ministry. served only as pastor. I 20 to Conway, Ark, tomorrow morning, where will preach the com lnaencenent sermon before the grada- at;ne class of Central Female Baptist college Sunday morning, and also fill the pulpit at the Baptist church Sun- day nsght for Pastor, J. J. Hurt. Yours truly, ,:'':t.... " @.ss
 3%,.Y .s.4t:s :..-. SAM H. CAMPBELL. -s. Gen ntraa Female college is one of the two Baptist. colleges controlled by the State, .. convention. While Mir. Campbell has not said anything about it;she was engaged last January 'for. this occasion. |. ,,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-25
MULLiklN's HoNoRs.
Made Vice President of State Retail
 Grocers Association.

The Pine Bluff delegation to the state Retail Grocers association re- turned home Thursday afternoon from Hot Springs. where the body was in session Tuesday and Wednesday.
 The delegates from Pine Bluff were w. E. Mullikin, John H. Mccain and s. l.. Gannaway.
 MT. Mullikin, who is president of the Pine Bluff Retail Grocers associa-' tion, was elected to the position of vice president of the state organiza' tion, which compliment is very much appreciated by. the local association. MT. Mullikin is one of the most prom inent business men of Pine Bluff, and is identified with the interests of the city in numerous ways. His success in this city has been remarkable. and those who know of his many excellent characteristics expect for him still greater successes in the commercial world
 In talking to Graphic reporter Thursday afternoon Guy H. Williams, secreary of the Pine Bluff Retail Merchants association. stated that un- fortunately great many people misun- derstood the objects and intentions of the association, looking upon it as q sort of trust for the purpose Of con- trolling prices, while in fact the or ganization has in view the guarantee ing of equal rights between the manu' facturer, the wholesaler, the retailer and the consumer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-25
MANIAC AT KEY.

'' ',-. =
 Huntington, Ind. May 25.-An in. sane telegraph operator blocked the entire Wabash railroad system in this state for half an hour yesterday by sending out nnintelligible messages to the various train dispatchers. Much confusion was caused. and all trains had to be stopped in order to prevent accidents.
 When Chief Operator Beauchamp went to his luncheon he left Everitt Kellam in charge of the keyboard which controls all of the wires of the system. Having recently been over come by the heat, Kellam, unknown to his employees, was in an irrespon- sible condition, and as soon as the room was vacated he decided that the past methods of train dispatchins were all wrong. Smitten with an idea that it would be entertaining to the ruraI popuiation to run all passenger -trainsion a freight schedule and vice versa. with-a head-on collision or. two T, every division to give the 'wrecklng
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-25

crews practice, he started 10 put it in to execution.
 kellam sent me ssage after messlee to the disp4tch@rs countcrmanding all standing orders. then counter manding his own orders. He requested all passenger trains to run backward and to turn to the right al every crossing He also desired all tracks cleared for q special train of forty tabooses which was running through ing the president of the United States and his cabinet.
 All attempts to break into his wire were fruitless. but al last one Of the ,ispatchers grounded the line and then notified all operators to hold the various passenger and freight trains until intelligent orders conld be secured When Beauchamp re- turned to find kellam playing check CTS on the keyboard. he realized that the man was deranged and ordered him from the post. kellam refused and it required three men to drag him away to jail.
 Then all misunderst andings were cleared up, and the wheels began to move again. Kellam will be commit ted to an asylum.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-25
Blood Balm Co.,. Atlanta, Ga. Refunded

nlerce and the decision reached was to recommend disagreement to all of the senate amendments and to send the measure to conference. The commit tee will not ask that Instructions of any character be given to the house conferees
 There was no disposition to criti- else the amendment conferring juris- djctiOn on the courts to review orders made by the interstate commerce com mission, for in the house committee as we'll as in the senate many mem bers contend that the bill as it was passed by the house gave that author ity to the courts.
 This amendment and others, which collectively are known as the Allison compromise, undoubtedly will be ageed to by the house conferees.
 The amendment which gave the house committee the greatest con cern tonight was that making pipe lines common carriers, which the committee thought inconsistent with the amendment prohibiting common carriers from producing commodities carried by it. Formal action was not had on any of the amendments, and, therefore, the house conferees likely will be left free to exercise their best judgment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-25
THE JUNIORS.
Hold Their Closing Exercises at Y M
 C. A, Auditorium.

The exercises of the juniors of the high school were held at the Y. NJ. c. A. auditorium Wednesday night and a large crowd was present to enjoy the program The program was opened by a chorus of fifty voices singing "Ar- kansas" This was followed by reci- tation by Miss Anna Flournoy and then Miss Oliva Alexander read the class history. which was full of inter- est. An instrumental solo by Miss Irene Cohen delighted the audience. Arthur Triplett came next with dec lamation and then Miss Fannie Giles pie read the class prophecy. A recitation by Miss Lor rine Hart was followed by song by the class and then the big debate came The subject was, Re solved That the life insurance com panies should be owned and con trolled by the federal government. EOSo0G fuIlpOJ anu AisfA oti iuoo up held the affirmative and Roy Fowles and Wilbur Oqto ably contended for the negative. The judges, Rabbi B. Frisch. Hon. A. T. Whitelaw and Dr. I. I. Norris, decided that the affir'na- tive had won the debate. but gave praise to both sides.
 A vocal solo by Miss Clara Broad street was much. enjoyed and Miss En- ma Hummer read a. well-prepared and interesting essay. The class poem by Miss Bertha Sullivan showed much thought, and Zach Tankersley won laurels by his oration. The program closed with song by the class
 The entire program was enjoyed by all present, and each one on the pro- gram deserves much praise for the ex- cellent manner in which they carried cut their parts. i''-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-25
FAvoRtTE
 ACCUSED OF FORGERY.

Bristol, Tenn, May 25.--John B. Caldwell, a young society favorite here, is under arrest here charged' with the theft of upwards of $15,- 600 from the Virginia Iron, Coal and Coke company He was treasurer Of the cornpany's 1nman: Va, branch. Officials Of the company say he ad. mits he p-acticed forging names to. the p,a;y, rolls for two years. He was formerly. employed at the general or fees of the Norfolk and Western rail- way. Ills hy,rne is in Pennsylvania county, Virginia
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-25
cEFiEs FIRE; ROUTED BY MUD.
Matteucci. Who Clune to Vesuvius
 Through Eruption. Driven Away.

Naples, May 25.--That which the recent awful eruption of Mount Ve- sIvius could not accomplish the tor rents of mud resulting from the floods of the last few days have brought about. The mud has so surrounded the royal observatory and obstructed ingress and egress that Director Mat teucci, his assistants and the carbi- neers under him have been compelled to abandon their post and come to Naples.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-25
GOING BACK HOME.

Travelling Passenger Agent McNeny has returned from Southern Texas where he. has been in the interest of Kentucky Home-C Coming movement. Mir. McNeny states. that there are ever ten thousand former kentucK- ians in his. territory, and that fully two.thirds of that number will make the pilgrimage. to their native state for the Home-Coming at Louisville June l3th-17th.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-25
| SOCIETY NOTES. 1 . .t !, <, '''... ++++++++++++****] '
.Eiremen,s. Ball.

. .Firemen's Ball.
 The annual ball given by the Broth erhood of Locomotive Nreman at For est park Thursday night. vas one Of -:J' the }; most successful of the many fra ternal events, that have occurred in jsais ecaty.' Tfhs music wassplendi and the dancing was very much enJoyeu by the, many people who participated. The committee having the program in is hand i,e are 5 to be congratulated npon ttheir splendid management, and have the thanks, of those present for the very enjoyable evening spent at the park.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-25
Rustiers Meet.

: The Rustlers, of whom Capt. Carl Smith is the head, had meeting at the Y. M. c. 4. Thursday night, to formulate plans for "a more vigorous canvass for members in the Hot Springs special contest. The Hustlers are still leading the teams, the others coming in the following order: Round CTS Rustlers, Diamond Cs, Regulars, Changers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-25
SEEKS HIS BOY
C. R. Reneau Wants information of
 Hia Runaway Son,

receipt of letter from G. R. Reneau. a business man at Howell, Woodruff county, seeking information of his runaway son, Herbert Reneau, who, he says, recently left home in compa ny with another youth.
 He asks the chief to detain the boy ii found here
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-25
HELD SERVICE.

4 pron1inent citizen statei to a Graphic reporter Friday that the re- port that 10 prayer meeting was held at the First Methodist church Wednes- day night. was a mistake. The ser vice was led by Rev. E. M. Pipkin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-25

Membership Committee Meeting.
 The monthly meeting of the mem bership committee of the Pine Bluff Y. M. c. A. has been called for Sat mday night by Membership Secretary Cook. <, ......,.