davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27
TO PAY FOR HARVARD STADIUM.

tBy Telegraph 20 The TribuneI
Cambridge. Mass Jan. Enclosures are to be
taken Harvard to raise $4,000 through an appeal
to the alumni to wipe out the debt of the Harvard
Stadium. The amount vet due is debt of honor"
as those who loaned money 10 complete the struct-
ure have no legal hold upon the property which is
located on Harvard ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27
oUAKERs EASILY DEFEAT YALE

IBy Telegraph The Tribunel
Philadelphia. Jan. 26-Yale suffered defeat to.
night i'm a basketball game at the hands Of the
University of Pennsylvania five by the score OF sc
TO q. Flint the star Of the evening. his drib-
bling and throwing OF goals being loudly appIaUded
The Iinc-up follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27
ENTRIES AT NEW-ORLEANs.
FAIR GROUNDS.

first race SIX f4rlongs,-Green Rose. ga Slow Poke
5vV AEele il'"s lV- The Plains 1913 Ingolthritt 1903
1s ~. Thanks 9s Maorer Jos; yerness 1916 schohare
Ip0 Paul 1iiicd, JIG, The Cure Il2 Pity IO4. Hanni
hal Hey Jos, Roue, 106 Hyacnth 100
second race -four fuIlons Midway 100:
ElHct Mate. l'i- Estele H.. W A German
Bud Am, 100 Miss GUSTS I02. Zlcl Abrams iii; Tom.
Lee. u J. Frank Lord, us. Glad Pirate iO3 Marietta
Bush, JOS 81 George, l1&. Mntbe,ia. no
nra race Owners Handicap mileB-%oveua
WGipGoorwlI Jos Tho Hegeul IO7. King Ellsworth, I0I
GOLDSMITH lV'- 81. Valentine 1O7. Iicuar
Fourth race tNew-orlraus city Railway Handicap. one
ana 1,ie-slAteehth niles Holowmas lO7 The Regent
lvo Monaco Maid a. PHI Finch 1872 Rams Horn 100.
King Ellsworth. lOl; Guiding star los. De HezEe liz
l1eher, lpt The Regent and Monaco Maid GoldbIart
eAit>.. PM tlneh ana Rams Horn. Williams entry.
-,iH race thanu'capr ruriOngD -BroJmaauds lO5
-. valentine 49, Lady EashU. los: Elastic. los Dr.
SIuI., 3ii cigar Lighter, ~ Columbia Cid 100. acid
moore 81, la-ri Alarm. lo3 Valentine ana Reid
sixth race zone mile and twenty yaJds)-Edvnr5 Hale
l'f Payne f4' Sincerity Belle 1y4. Latheron IU7 Je-r
L'ueh. 40; DrOm0, los. Brooklyn los. Glen Gallant
los charlie rnoalps9a, los Bonnie Prince Charlie iii
Brown. -. canyon. l15.
Seventh race mile twenty yards)-Blue Crass
aa .H ModeratoI. luI, Firing Line 1O7. Barkelrnore
40. Athena, i"'i Chats lVf Erne lO4 Carnival III:
lfEp-Hn, 49, ARABIC ll2. LADY knight IO2. Dappls
Gold. no Light Note los; Fred HoubecE Its. Fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27
CITY PARK SUMMARIZES

First race -four fqriougs Boserrian. 118 Stle, 8
Won b.ue Dale 100 tNiCoD, to /. second.
40 iWishart 10 T. third Time O:4a. Irene A Heir
loom Ronay French Empress, Little Boot and Anne
kin also
Second six and one-hslt furlongsj-Bly HandseI
JOG IF PerreJt 70 l. Immortelle. 1O7 Gilman 30
70 second BAIL los loberb to J. third Time i32
Marco St sever. Best Man Clique. The Brushton.
foreigner. Royal Legend and Henry Ach also
Third tsteepeChase. short cOurse)Ohfo King l25
McClanJ. 80 TO l. won. ItaCatira CPeters) 10 .
Judge Nolan As (5. MiHer) third. Time
8:0S 2 3 CreOltu Oliver Nc. Lionel Gould Sherod ana
Rip also ram Flying RainCloud fell
Fourth race tmle and seventy yards)-Orly. II, I26
tIroXerl. 70 won: Harry stephens Hennesseyl
80 10 second; Deyout ll2 tNicoD, to ]. third. Time
40 Water Dog also
Fifth meJ-Pat BuIger. ia Cvishard, to 3
Auroceiver. lO4 tOTegari 10 second; Lyman
Hay. III Munro 10 10 !, third. Time 1;4O 25 Miss
Layman. OdOetta Ever Near Woodclaiu Yachting Girl
Gambling, Doctor Dan and Match also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
For Hills Club Spending Money to
Improve Course Notes.

The annual financial statement OF the Fox Hills
Golf Club has been issued by Samuel NJ. Dix. the
treasurer. and It shows that the sum OF s. 500 s.
was spent in the up-keep OF the course during 1900
This amount includes 500 extra for the Metropol-
itan Golf Association championship. in May. From
members accounts $21 .OO7 Sc was received. Isaac
Macke, the clubs professional. sailed recently for
Scotland with his bride Of few months. He Is
due TO return about March l. Although the year
!gto proved memorable one for Fox Hills golfers
the club is preparing to beat all records during the
coming season The annual meeting is to be held
at Delmoncos next Monday night.
Harry Vardon, generally regarded as the worlds
best golfer has gone to a sanatorium in France
where he will stay for the remainder OF the winter
The day before Vardon went 70 the sanatorium he
scored a Il over course near London coming
within a stroke OF the record previously made by
The Glen Ridge Golf Club. at It's annual meeting
on Thursday night, elected the following officers
for the year: President. David H. standish; vice
PRESIDENT; Frank Goodwillie; financial secretary
CnaTles Amesi treasurer. Harry D. Smith; CORE
spondlng secretary, Harry Reeves; trustees. D. II.
Sfftandish, H. d. smith, Eugene L. R Cadnus,
Harry Reeves, Frank Hemingway, Frank Good
willie. Charles Ames Albert T Benedict and Fritz
l4indenmeyer: captain, Ward G. Thomas; chair
man or greens committee E. L r Cadmus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27
CITY PARK.

First race Cwo miles and seventy yardsl- Handmore
40 Eozsu0uc luG, Arab 1u2 GToaErain Blue Flame
g. ii,uo Wally. 81. Mildred L.. 81 Del Catna, a. Lou
NJ. "a Harp1lu. 90.
see'9a race .ne and one quarter over hye hurdles
ONO King. 100 onyx H. l4T Ben Battle. Ia.
80 SheTod. lS'. Rush Reuben. 1871, Alice Commoner.
Tari race dand,cnp, ave and one-haIf furlongs-Pat
E1,st., ll. iiesLi3n. ll3. Lucy Young lC5. HiEy
IJee5e 100. Moraeodsr 80 Listlezs. 100: Anne Davis
l"l lstih buuy- 100. MI Boy. 100. Airship, 100.
t9l.,A race u2e I@garde Selling Stakes, mlle)-
Cold Mai" lOt. tIadze. lb3 Wagner 100 Merely
MAY ann 20 Iarp o. I4bstion. %. VagaDond. So
tltE race llte furiouEsISt Joseph 1I9. Jack
&C. CfeI-lau. a6 -
sixth race six furIougs)- Robin Hood III: Incubator
ne. Room Mate, l01. Auditor lOs, Percy Clark l0l
lGl-' Lu1 lIa Davis l12 Heritage lO2 RCrry Hughes
4g2 JACK Adams, 3d. Federal 90 Davenport 90. Anne
Seyenth rae 1ae mile and seventy ysrdsl Fo1ulsad
III Envoy 100 Leader JOG. Fl0rzel luB 81 TamuRnv
100 Hgzzah I05 SMELL Talk 103 Helgeson lo9 TetseI
lo2 Amherlta. 1O1, Marlin los. Ia Cache lO9 Little
Rcd. %. NEledici0 95 TEora Lee. o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27

m ii,ya gqa.s-i7iinl -. Fargo 3D. Ehers o. Kcina IN
~. hlefaber Goals from f0Ul-Elint Rockwell
touls-Aoy-s NleraD-r a. Stint Is CiifoT5 "a,
HumpstoEe O. Fargo -, McCrudden ~ Anderson Ie{
5 l i.eferee-- ugh H. Lochmuer, Nev-York A. 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27

SECONDS ON THE FLORIDA BEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27
FAIR GROUNDs Summaries.

First three and half furlonEs)-Savisa az
Hayes, 10 TO J. Jsrdiuere 100 Chandler 5 to l.
second. Helen Lucas, 100 tMcGee). /, third Time
O43Ss. Edorf. King Leopold. Duchess Of Montebeo.
Sainzta Blackock Black Enamel. Viola c.. Rose Hart
and Iaundfal also
Second race six furlong0-Holoway. 112 NIcDonaId)
u TO l. DR.. Coey. 100 lChander) 10 second
Hand Bag 90 NoQne, 40 to /. third Time II5+s.
BuXom, Mahogany. BeeChwood Palmer Y, Etrena Bitter
Third (hve half furongs)-First Premium
100 !Sewell 20 l. won; High Chance 100 (McGee)
10 o second Grove Centre, 81 tMoreand). third
Time. 1;0i % DR.. Heard j. g elem Joe Coison. NJ
Fourth race lone mue)-Rather Royal. 100 jseweln :
to b. won WEppoorvi 1O2 Perrine). 10 10 10 second
Monaco Maid, l02 lMcGee), 70 /. third. Time AZ
John Randolph and Bravery ran.
Fifth race five fUlongsl-Southeru Cross 10T Goanne-
SOM. . to ? won; Goldsmith, ia Martin) I3 to s.
second lnyincible ia tROhbinSl. % J. third
1:ol-s. FoOtlights Favorite Charles Mckee Kings
Charm. Platter Elastic and Invasion also ran.
sixth race lone and eighth miles}-Ls)s Angeeno
JOS tDeunsonl- u 70 l. won; H. tEiayes)
10 2 second; Dolinda, 10 (O'NeuD 10 10 / third
Time /: 500. Prince Salm Sam, Dr. Hart, saul Coo
GOO, Athena, Ravana. Don't ASK Ne and Aurumaster
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27
RACING At NEW-ORLEANS.
Sam Hildreth Bugs Guiding Star for
Fancy Price.

New Orleans. Jan. 26.-Sx favorites suffered
defeat at the Fair Grounds to-day. and the Gloss
followers of form went home with long faces.
Guiding Star. winner Of eight races at this
track and one Of the most promising colts Of his
age in this country at the present time. was sold
here to-day TO Sam Hildreth by Newton Ben
ningtOr for a reported price of $4,000. Guiding
Star will run in Hildreths cOlors in the New
Orleans Railway Handicap here tomorrow.
Boserrian. Orly II and Pat Bulger were the
winning favorites at City Park. Royal Legend
and Brush Up, both well backed. could not stand
the pace in their respective races. Flying Rain
cloud stumbled after the seventh jump in the
steeplechase and unseated Ford, his jockey. The
weather clear and the track fast
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-08-25


ment, blessed be God. my dear. dear
wife is delivered Of daughter. and
my SOUL my very soul. from agony.
Oh, may never forget the goodness OF
God. who has heard our prayer Jesus.
thou former of the body and father
OF the spirit. accept as thine this I'M
mortal soul thou hast ushered Into life.
Take, oh, take 1t to be thine before II
clings around my heart, and never suf-
fer US to take II back again. May 1t
live to glorify thee on earth and to
enjoy thee forever In heaven. Now,
Lord, we look to thee for grace to help
US rear 1t for thee. May 1t be thine for
ever. Amen and amen" Do you sup
pose any child, or any collection OF
children. parentally consecrated to
Jesus Christ as were Lyman Beecher's,
could turn out otherwise than they
did? II by prayer and conservation
Lyman Beecher could send his boys
and girls into Christian service, can
not we by prayer make our own boys
and girls devoted Christian workers
for this century, as st. John labored In
foreign lands during the first century,
II by prayer we can consecrate our
children to Christ, shall we not by
prayer first consecrate our own selves
to bis dear namef
And now a closing word Of warning
Like John, let us be careful that
we remain faithful to Christ unto the
end. Oh that we might all, as young,
as middle aged, and as old men and
women, cling close TO the Master!
What do mean by this? Why, | SIM
ply want to warn you against the
temptations which Satan continually
sets for the gray haired, as well as for
the youth of the raven locks.
This Is no useless ''red light" which
am throwing over the rocks lining the
jagged shores Of eternity. When we
were young our friends were continual
" warning us against sin. But when
we became older, when we made a
success in life, when we became min
listers In the pulpit or elders by the
communion table or mothers Of grown
up daughters, the people seemed to
think we were safe. Are we3 Was
Solomon safe? Was David safe? Are
you safe oh, father or mother? What
Is the sin that Is beckoning to you nowf
o God, l have often prayed for thee to
save ME from the sin of youth. Father
| now pray to thee TO save me from
the temptations of the thlrties and OF
the forties and of the flfties and OF the
sixties and of the seventies, and, Lord,
from the temptations Of the eighties.
Thou dIdst guard and keep st. John
the pure, noble Christian that he was,
clear on into the twilight Of life. Guard
Dit. make my ranEtnat Oh hI'ie en''
And this ask IN the name or Jesus
christ who was with the aged st. John
In Asia and on Patmos, and who was
also with st. John In the banquet hal'
Of the last supper when he was
young man. ~.
God keep our children from SIN COO
keep our young men from s'n' COO
Keen us when we are middle aged, ana
Cod keen us when old, like st. John,
our eyes are dim and our step Is heaVy'
Nav we be like John. the young man.
and like ST John, the aged patriarch
copyright. 1906 by Louis Klopsen'I
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-08-25
walking on the Water.

A pair of aquatic shoes have Deeh
constructed which enable their wearer
10 walk on the water as easily as snip
soils the sea. "Canalboats," for sure,
are these water shoes, but when toot
ia slipped into each, and the wearer
gives a slight hunch forward with tno
body and a deft push with hrst tne
right foot and then with the lett, anu
the shore begins to slip behind Did aS
II he were wearing the famed seven
league boots, size is Of no consideration
A long pull, strong pull, first with one
foot and then with t'other, ana ne 10
sl,pping down stream as easily anu
medically and as DoIselessly as speak'
,hs Indian In his birch bark canoe.
Lieutenant Arthur T. sadler OF tns @
limited States volunteer life saving
crew at Chariesbanh. Mass is the ais
coverer OF this new sport ana ne -
also the inventor OF the novel boaI
shoes-M G. Fling in Technical Wof'a'
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-08-25

A new style OF envelope Is such al
imnrovement on the old that one "oh-
ders why the idea did not occur 10
manufacturer sooner The new envei-
one IS Ike any other, except that 'ne
aap is not gummed Instead the gun
ls on the envelopes back, following ,ne
asp's edges in V shaped strip
"You see," said New York sta'lon'
or "this new idea does away with gum
eating When you apply. your tongue
\ 40 this flap you don't Hex up q iot OIL
sasn to give you bad taste IN your
~ntb for the next half hour, but you
~ = Hex the plain white paper edss
a. 1 =. thep press it down as usual,
slmpl' ~ ,p a. >ss itself to the dry gum
u ."e ""L' led.
anu IL at'ach as tbat Of licking
ano Is nrmly sea. ns, thus escay-
"lts the same idea ~ wsnt e
the corner Of the envelo,
ng a gum luncheon when y. 50
apply postage stamp"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-08-25
MAIN OFFICE, KELLER, VA
DIRECTORS:
NOW READY FOR BUSINESS.

skatas expects pay you
eprpert ncDhbo andp
make
which
Wew
Ifyouh
altoe eyou
so,co- J. Tuington for Accomack s. g. Wilkins
Bras Nes' ioi 1'oi"a"f E. r.. POWELL, President.
T. O. MEARS Secretary.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-08-25
Unnatural Finish.

Mrs. Meeds-And did your husband
die q natural death?
Mrs. Weeds-No, he died suddenly.
Mrs. Meeds-What was there unnat-
ural about thatf
Mrs. Weeds-Why, poor, dear John
was the slowest man that ever lived
Chicago Tribune.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-08-25

Mr. City Boarder was being enter
tained by his rural sweetheart.
DO you play aed sing When the
Cows Are In the Corn, Miss Milky
weighY
Lord bless you, now she calculated;
u get the dogs and chase 'em OUT
Harper's Weekly.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-08-25
The Society Way.

Duty called.
The man looked at the card lazlfy.
Just say that Pm not at home" he
ordered the maid.-Louisville Courier
Journal.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-08-25

If thou knowest how to use money IL
will become thy handmade. II not, It
will become thy master.-Diodorus.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-08-25
We Pay Interest ON Time

TrowerV L.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-13
ASK COTTON RATES
PINE BLUFF RtSINE>s NEN Go BEFORE THE ST{TE RAtLROtb
 CONFESSION.
Proposition nj Flat Rate for Cotton.

D. ! L. Caldwell, S. (. Alexander. P. r Byrd, [, ( Howell and J w Will kins of the Pine Bluff board Of trade were ill Little Rock Wednesday to attend the regular monthly meeting of the railroad commission and also to look after the order recently issu- ed by the Iron Mountain railroad stop ping the further concentration of cot ton at Pine Bluff from all points south of McGehee
 They asked the commission to is sue orders and fix date for hearing an application from the Pine Bluff board of trade and merchants, plant CTS and bankers, who are interested in the fixing of at rates for cotton This is not intended to serve the in- terests of Pine Bluff alone but the whole cotton culture, sale and ship ment of tn estate of Arkansas. After
 hearing an informal discussion ol the situation. participated iii by rep, resentatives of Pine Bluff and the Iron Mountain railway, the railroad commission fixed December 2S as date for the formal hearing and con sideralion of the above application
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-13
RYLAND-DANIEL co. HAVE MOVED TO 3O2 3O4 ". SECOND AVENUE.
MORSE pEnISHED
 tN THE FL.AnE: s
Fine Animal 08ned b! Ar. sn~tif Vas Burned fo Death Wednesday
 tiieFnaen.

X barn on the premises of Mrs
 Worley who keeps boarding house fat Sll East Third, Was burned We'd nesday afternoon and fine horse be longing to M Austin who is in the
 employ of Dilleys foundry perished l ill the flames.
 Mrs Austin on discovering the fire ran to the flaming structure and in a heroic attempt 10 save the horse was badly burned and her condition is serious.
 Ml Austin had repeatedly been of lfered $500 for the animal. The fire department hurried to the scene when the alarm Was turned in. but the oarn was then a mass of flames and nothing could be done eX- cept to keep the fire confined to the premises.
 Tn 5he trip out there hose wagon No gan into a mud hole and was broken down.
 The origin of tbe fire is not known but s supposed 10 have started from matches dropped by some boy who had been playing in the building.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-13
RYLAND-DANIEL co. HAVE MOVED TO 3O2- BOA w. SECOND AVENUE.
Will Open
 Tailor Shop


 With tHe coming oi next spring, "rhe Hub," one of the most popular clothing houses in the city, will open one of tha finest tailoring establish ments in he south, to he conducted ln conection with inc clothing store.
 Mr, H. C. bluthenthaI, the proprie tor of The Hub, is most entorpris- ing youns business man, and believes in meeting all the demands of his many ratrons. He will have an ex- pert cutter, employed at fancy sal ary in charge of the Fashionable tail bring department Of the store
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-13
TO ACCOMMODATE
 THE PUBLIC
Postmaster Furth and Uncle sap& Will Join in Helping tiong Their
 Patrons,

Postmaster Efnrth asks fhe Graphic to saY that on Thursday b.. 29, thp registry window will be#oRen prompt ly at q III. and will remain open u4- til D. nlz and will continue so daily for the handling of registered matter oulX Sunday included
 Those liviA4 on ea5Tief.s Ga8.tes afa requested to have the.l ietters and parcels fo# se-fsterea fea11 when caIfieI raa #1 efeFeHt delas= Car riefz ma=a 4= e4aHenea =HesjsteH and issue uaGa55ls tEI#f- asaue# #feJj in oeAee te- a=s=s.s4i-= e.igsse.5z.a itt =l1a main otliee
 The public i- asan minded that the carrier has no fjae to wat fer the preparation of mali sa he snre and have yonr letters and parcels ready when he calls and see that ToHl name and address k plainly written or printed on the upper lefl hand corner
 \ proper observance of the foreso- ing will greatly facilitate inc handling of the mails and will prevent mis- takes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-13
Woodmesl Circle
 To Meet

The Woodmen Circle will hold a meeting at the residence of Mat Donovan, Second and Louisiana streets Friday evening at 7:3o.
 The circle will elect officers for the ensuing six-months and after the re- suit has been declared refreshments VIII be served
 It is imperative that all gile nlem- bers should be present ar 'r.s meet ing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-13
MR. GAI'D DeJERSEN
 GOES TO LITTLE R0Ck

Mr Claud DeJersey leav this af- ternoon for Little Rock. Mir. Do Ier- sey, has been here for one year, do- ing concrete work which has turned out satisfactory to the people that he has worked for He has q contract for paving the block around the Ma rion hotel in Little Rock and also do- ing the concrete work inside the ho- tel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-13

sensation h> )dz uaaIs.1H aa.a. ag.l hi auma ass sHaa,ts#ea.5. ed. II" MI. .E. lf Ea5.az1lle= 4aoH u.aA as A~a Naa m#,... el4a=a at ta#sa#J4 has s5 H3.las 3'.aaaoaa# Aa=a sp .e.at matinee performance. .Ml 4 a5- d5faa o 55- re4Ha Hraa0ee will =al S5HHdas H.s5=-#a#55 =aa5as slide for ffr TH. mo. uea= .aI sensational D. af, a 5.l.sF have attempted a0. a1csJ as..a E. On SatHfaag magu.8g t5t afternoon every ladt and e1JIa# sba#aas MI = ceive t hoz of caaa skaaae ea tinues each night aarazz tazz nm until =f0s96 T. IT,
 On nex5 Tuesday aud "Wednesday afternoons and ni4Ats Baby Eulh. the only shetland pony in the. world on skates. and Colonel Frank. the wisest of dogs will giye III exhibition such as never has been seen ii Pine Bluff
 Next "Wednesday nigh the en- ployes of the rink will be 4iven q benefit and special grand masqle carnival will be given ill addition r the dog and pony attraction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-13
SERVICES AT THE
 TEMPLE FRIDAY NIGHT.

Al the regular weekly services at the Temple Friday night Rabbi Frisch will preach on The Macca- bees" The musical program will be as follows: Organ prelude; Prayer, by Flagler, Mrs. RenfroW; service by Schlesinger, Vol. II; Qnartette before sermon, 70 Lord Thou Art My God, by Dudley Buck; soprano solo afteg sermon, God That Madeth Earth and Heaven" by tanderson, Miss Vic toria farrell closing quartette, @ Thou That Hfaa. pra@er, by Chad wick Sea4 e,H.HlaHce at 7:45. Everybody is cordially invited to at tend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-13

A nice pair of trousers make a handsome Christmas gift. Come in and see if we have your friends measurements. If We have, you can arrange nice little surprise for him. Eisenkramer the Tailor, over Citizens bank, Second avenue, cor her Pine street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-13
Street Car
 Struck Wagon

#.t 2asou while crossing thc zffces esf. track OH second and fina street. wa& struck by a stfpe1 eag \ bal ol cotton Was knoeked off bl itls cstatud | wheel Was toIn of Tn aan ~as unin0fei Ha iumpel just a4 tha ear stracl= the wagon apt having presence of mind Ifa held t5= tFfe re8s and stopped the lean =55t..s. t had aiH about half t block.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-13
EVERY PERCEPTION TAKEN
 TO SUPPRESS FEVER

Scarlet f.ver has broken out in the city and every precaution is being taken by the health officer to keep down contagion.
 The only case reported at present is the child Of MT. schoe, 1618 Fourth avenue. The Schoe home was declar- ad under quarantine Friday morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-13
DIVISION AGEnT
 ehLlF HERE:
iron Mountain Freight oilicial Look. ing After the Congestion of Cotton
 1t This Place.

Division Freight Agent Calf oi Little Rock. came down Friday tt meet q committee from the board of trade and inquire into the congestion of cotton at the compress and devise remedy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-13

| The premises are SD blocked at
 present that it is difficult to keep the
 work moving as il should
 { Cotton is now being unloaded at
 the Iron Mountain depot. on the 1 streets, vacant lots or any other place ! that can be secured for that purpose The situation is not encouragine, to say the least of it, but the prob-
 lem is being considered in q thorough manner and it is probable that a remedy will be found and the situa- tion relieved in few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-13
The Woodmen
 Meet Tonight

The "oodmen meet tonight and elect officers for the ensuing yea.
 A large attendance is desired Iii, arrangements committee will serve after the election There will also be two candidates for intia ton
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-13
looking After
 The Bridges

J.5sa Gaaald 4 oa a-a#a .92Isine aI5a5 tEl- new 5f5l4ee that ag 5aing ea.le and the fePaifet the old ones
 tfe i5 determined t9 push te #ortz o5 building neW bridges Whefeyel needed and in tHif he has the an- tlnaItde3 endorsement Of the #a!H4t. Pe0pe