davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-09-21
SEEK GAS LEAK;
THREE MEN MAY DIE
Hoboken Citizens Use a Match TO
Find Bursted Main-Go
Up With Street.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2l-Huried high
in the air by tremendous explosion OF
gas following the undermining of a part
OF Hudson street. Boboken, three men
received such terrible injuries early to-
day that they are reporJsd to be dying
in st. Mary's Hospital.
The men are Robert Ciroth and Ben
Jamin Brasch. OF 126 HuCsST street, and
William Sass, of p Garden street.
BY the breaking of a big water main
under the sidewalk in front of 123 Hud-
son street, a large section OF the street
was Undermined and caVed in.
The strong smell of gas routed out
sleepers in the houses thereabOuts.
knowing that big Illuminating gas
main was laid on that side OF the street.
the three men now dying lighted
matches and began 10 look for the
break An instant later. with a terrible
roar, fully twenty square feet of the
street, paved with asphalt, ald the nag
ging Of the sidewalk, were shot up
ward.
High above the debris few the three
men. Sass going as high as the tops Of
the houses.
Much damage was done IN cellars
along Hudson street by the thrush of
water and the entire street for nearly a
block was undermined.
Surgeons at ST. Mary's Hospital say
the three men have but a slight chance
for recovery
The Washington times., 1908-09-21
WRONG FOOD
Causes World Of Trouble.

II we only realized il. We are the prin-
cipal cause Of our own misfortunes, and
eating improper food Is a large factor
In the makeup.
BY giving a little thought TO the ques-
tiOn of what We ought and ought not
To eat, we can make things much more
pleasant for ourselves and others.
Some time ago 1 was in the habit OF
eating buckwheat cakes, sausages. fried
potatoes, and coffee for breakfast -
writes a y. Y. lady.
T was troubled with headache and
Indigestion, but thought medicine would
relieve me. Finally I saw ny mistake
and made up NY mind that the cause
Of my trouble syas in the food 7 was
eating
About this time I saw Gripe-Nuts
mentioned in our paper. and 1 oegan to
eat il with cream for breakfast and to
drink Postum instead OF Coffee.
I not only found them delicious but
they corrected the headache and fndi-
gestiOn. and I feel like a new person
My mind is clearer, nerves st ,ady. nv
step has spring IN It and I feel like
singing all the time" There's a
Reason"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek. Mich. Read THE Road 20 Well
ville," IN pkgs-
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
The Washington times., 1908-09-21
to Explain Tonight
Why He Got Out of the Race
West Virginia Political Inter est CenterS in Republican
MeetingS-Scherr Forces Plan to Demand
Concessions.

in the State is being suggested as the
compromise candidate in the event OF
Scherr's withdrawal. There is a strong
sentiment for Ira Robinson Of Grafton,
member Of the supreme court OF ap-
peals, and also for Fred o. Blue, a
State senator from Barbour county. It
is believed Senator Elkins will suggest
either Judge Robinson or internal
revenue collector, w. +. Glasscock.
Others mentioned are Sam Dixon. of
Faye-te county. the millionaire coal
man: former Tax Commissioner Charles
w. Dillip- Senator y. B. Scott; James
i. Caldwell Of Huntington. who oppOs-
ed Senator Elkins for reelection; State
Superintendent Of Schools, Thomas
Miller; Judge Mason. and w. n. Miller.
The most recent suggestion is Hon.
Romeo II. Freer. former attorney Sener-
al. who has been candidate for gov
eTnor before.
Freer is an old man, a veteran Of the
civil far. and he Will have a strong
backing.
The Washington times., 1908-09-21

WHEELING, w. Va. Sept. 2i.-Polit-
icaI interest is centered I'm the meeting
Of the regular Republican committee at
Charleston tonight. when Charles w.
Swisher will give his reasons for with
drawing from the race for governor.
simultaneously. at Parkersburg. there
will be meeting of the Lincoln Repub-
lican committee. whose candidate Is
Scherr. at which the situation viii be
discussed with a view Of the withdrawal
OF Scherr. providing the regulars meet
the conditions that will be presented by
che Scherrites
These involve a reorganization OF the
regular State committee many members
Of which are persona non grata to the
Scherrites. II these conditions are not
met. Scherr viii stick and the situation
will be complicated further.
AV-pt every Republican of promir' ce
The Washington times., 1908-09-21

It was possible that the editor-politcian
had confused him with Governor Has
kelD with w. c. Haskell. Of Washing
ton. then a member Of the Republican
machine at Cleveland, Ohio.
Understand he said, Il do not say
this Is the case, for i do not know W.
c Haskelrs relations TO the crowd; but
do say Hearst knows he IS lying about
me now c. N HASKELL
So much for Governor Haskeus side
of the case. Now comes the telegram
from Mr.. Monnett, as follows;
Columbus. Ohio. Sept IS.
Charles y. Haskell was the name
given by Charles b. SqUircs. Of Cleve-
land, as one of the men who conferred
with him at his home and agreed upon
$500. 900 as the amount to be used 70
stop the Standard Oil prosecution. On
this information / filed the complaint
in contempt in the supreme court. Has
kell promptly notified me, on the first
publication there. that he was not the
man. and asked to be heard at once.
] attempted to take depositions upon
the subject TO establish the truth or
falsity Of the bribe charges and locate
all go-betweens when Justice ShauCk
at request of Standard oil attorneys.
ordered my investigation TO cease. and
sixty days later the court dismissed the
complaint.
Haskell Ready to Testify.
Haskell stood ready to testify, but
Ene OtherS did not HaSkeu gave me
the name Of w. c. Haskell. of Cleve-
land. q Hanna politician. as the prob
able man Squires referred to. Squires
gave the names Of the alleged Standard
oil representatives as above in my pres
ence 20 Smith w. Bennett, special coun-
sci for the State at that time. Haskell
was never given his opportunity to ap-
pear in court to refute the SQuires
charges. z s. MONNETT
From these two statements, cit appears
that Mr. AIOnnett does not now Tega ri
Governor Haskell as the one who al
tempted to bribe him; the relations OF
Haskell and Monnett when they met In
Denver certainly indicated nothing OF
the kind. and a year ago Monnett went
all the way TO Oklahoma TO eXOnerate
Haskell on this very charge.
That the bribery was attempted. and
that Mr.. MOnnett, pressed for a full
investigation Of il, is conceded, and q
matter OF record. Justice Shauck re-
fused 70 permit the investigation TO be
carried out. and dismissed the Monett
complaint. Consequently. Haskell, who
convinced Monnett of his innocence. was
not given opportunity to make his show
Ing In court and Of record
The Washington times., 1908-09-21

us onward. I cut of the motor-pulIed
the cortland We lost headwav. The
rudder was out Of commission. II must
have swung TO one side-ugcless-as
soon as the wire got loose from the
tail We can't stay up without head
way. so when the machine swung
around in circle and the ru1der
wouldn't work and the engine was
stopped-I thought II was grinding US
10 pieceS-I couldn't see-We began TO
drop 1 heard Selfridge say. Oh, Oh,
ike Inat-thats ali he said. I expected
to right the machine. 1t was falling
edgeWlse- --he only way TO get head
way was ID fall-we didn't fall far
enough. It started 10 right. Twenty
feet more and il would have rightcd-
We didn't have the twenty feet.
Seemed a Long Time.
1t seemed a long time-we fell very
fast. Everything seemed TO hit me at
once. I didn't lose consciousness.
think. but I was dazed and things seem
ed dark could hear what was said
people seemed 10 get TO US very quick
ly. I could see Selfridge-he seemed 10
be on all fOurs and was moaning. he
didn't say anything that I heard.
don't remember what I said. was sur
pVised how much 1 suffered then. Gen
orally you don't when you are first
hurt.
But it's over; II can't be helped.
Nothing makes much difference except
Selfridge-pOOr Selfridget He must have
felt so helpless, falling that way Poor
Selfridgel"
Later Mr.. Wright went on:
Il am uncomfortable; I ind Il hard
to breathe-but not any more pain or
discomfort than / can bear. The doc
tors say they think my leg viii be its
proper length 1 am glad. l haven Z
seen my eye yet. / can feel the cut and
the stitches. I can't see weIl-It's the
shock. I suppose. l have bruises every
where.
Everybody is so kind. I have so
many flowers and letters and kilograms
and frUit-5nd so many, many people
are so interested and kind and helpful
II Il only wasn't for Lieutenant SELF
ridge.
Have More Machines.
Il have not been strong enough TO
think about any plans yet" he added
wilbur has had messages from here.
He knows Just what the trouble was
AID he won't have il It is hard for
HIN, wanting 10 be here and having 10
be there But it wouldn't take long 20
have, another machine here-We have
them all bVilt-they can be ready in a
few days. 1 had a very nice letter from
Secretary Of War Wright
I wish knew how that wire got in
| that propeller. 1 don't believe in the
one shaft with two prOpellerS. Just be-
cause I had an accident with tzo- II
wouldn't have made a bit Of difference,
/ having only one pUopeller-and that on
/ the side-if 1 had had my Tudder. II
/ was the ruIder- It was the rudder get
| ting put out of commissioned the
| loss of -Gay from having only one pro-
| peller that caused the fall-and not
| being high enough that caused US &C
] land hard"
The Washington times., 1908-09-21
Deaths

James r. ColbUrn. 50 years, SI7 Twenty
seventh street northwest
Helen NJ. Bradley. 1 year. 1893 East Cap
ItOl street.
Lizzie Brooke, 63 years, Home for Aged
and Infirn.
Anthony Trunneu, Il years, Home for
Aged and IufirTn-
LauCOnia Cox, 46 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Ira r. Bare, - years, 80 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast
HeroId X Slime IS years. Howard
House. SIKH street ard Pennsylvania
avenue northwest
Margaret Jane Whalen. 66 years. 81 3
street north Mesr.
The Washington times., 1908-09-21
Died

BOARDMAN-On Sunday. September %. 1903.
at 2-05 a. m, from diphtheria. Charles Dur
kee BOardman. born October IS 1S99 Young
est son Of Robert h and Annie NJ. Board
man.
Funeral private. az 10 a. m. MONDAY, Sep
tember q. from I21S Morse street northeast
IuJermeur at Mt. OIfvet. II
PAIRO-On September / IN PenObscOt Bay.
near Deer Isle. Ne. ALICE and EIsINOR Q
PAIRO. daughters OF the late Charles ".
and Mary J. Pairo
The funeral services Of Alice PaIro xiii be
held at Oak Hill Cemetery Chapel on Tues
day. September 2. at D. m II
The Washington times., 1908-09-21
HOUSE FALLS WITH PARTY.

GILBERTON, Pa. Sept. 2.-During a
wedding celebration at the home OF
John Ambioso, the house, which had
been lacked up and erected on tempo
rary piers, ten feet above the pavement.
toppled into the street. throwing the
guests into heap William Ambrose
sustained a fracture of the arm his
parents conclusions OF the head and
body. The bride and bridegroom es-
eaped uninjured
The Washington times., 1908-09-21

Death notices inserted in The
Washington Times will, on request,
be published in the next issue of
The Baltimore News or The Phila-
delphia Evening Times without
further Charge.
The Washington times., 1908-09-21
is JAILED;
THREW A BOTTLE

Susie Jenifer, who made her appear
ance at the Police Court today, en-
deaVored to make a bottle connect with
the head of a passing woman.
Unsuccessful, she came into court
charged with breaking glass IN the pub
lie highway, and throwing missiles for
which onenses the court fined her SO.
IN default OF which she was given two
months in prison.
The Washington times., 1908-09-21
Dental Department
Georgetown
University

An Important AnnOuncemc It
This department IN response 20 urgent de-
nauds has decided % iaaugu-ats, beginning
October 1st. a Jhree-year course uf evening
instruction leading 10 the Degree OF Doctor
o. Dental Surgery TuItlon- S115- For further
Information apply 20 the Dean, DR.. william
n Cogan. go 4 street. between the hours
OF 8 and o'clock. or at his once. The shsr-
nan. 18th and L streets. from % o'clock
Phone Main 60 II EeI5-I5r
The Washington times., 1908-09-21
Marriage Licenses

Benjamin F. McCrary, Waynesboro. VC.,
and Zula E DOvsL ElktOn, Va
George Il. Nicholson and Ethel l. Fishe.
Henry w. Hertsch, Richmond, Va, and
Mary 5. DOggCtI, PeatrOss. Va
Hugh L r. GOtt and Mary +. Kaiser.
William D. Stewart and Matilda A
Bakersmith
William II. Huntington and Elizabeth
$ Stanley
Ernest c. Moser and Essie NJ Hoffman.
both % MitchelIg, Va
Thomas J. TVffe Baltimore, and
Beulah B. Henderson.
The Washington times., 1908-09-21
SLAYER PLEADS INSANITY.

FREEHOLD, n. J., Sept I.-PIeading
insanity as his defense, Frank Zastera,
OF New York, was placed on trial here
today for triple murder. Zastera con-
fessed to killing w. B. Sheppard, his
wife Josephine, and Jennie Bendy, near
Wiskatunk. y. J., on May Is last, but
his counsel, former Judge w. T. Hoff-
man and s. A. Patterson, hope to ex-
clude his acknowledgment Of guilt from
the evidence.
The Washington times., 1908-09-21
BRITISH CONSUL QUITS.

BOSTON. Sept H.-Capt. William
Wyndham. British consul general at this
port, has resigned. the resignation to
take effect on October 10. The an
nuuncement was made by Ambassador
Bryce when he landed on the Republic
The Washington times., 1908-09-21
TOday'S Vital Records
Births

Charles I. and Emma E Teachum; girl.
Henry and Rebecca Smith: boy.
Edward 7. and Ethel Putnam; girl
Daniel and Ann e. MCFaden. boy and
girl (twins).
Albert T. ana Madeline l<latt; boy.
John and Mamie jenkins; girl
John 3. and Mary /. Eahnger; boy.
Benton and Winitred q. Bowie; boy.
The Washington times., 1908-09-21
School of Medicine

Day sessions begin October ist
and continue eight and One-half
months.
Tuition, St15.OO.
For further information apply TO
Dean, 92O H Street n. w.
ae1s-1st
The Washington times., 1908-09-21
y NJ. C. A. INSTITUTE 9sgSegns ,,

Day courses IN Shorthand. typeWrltlng. and
English CIauEh-lng. mathematics. and book
keeping Evening classes IN Commercial.
Technical. Science. Language. and General
Preparatory subjects 6-tJ 20 10 clock open
Friday. September .. superb educational
equipment with general club fearUres-gym-
n2Siuul. baths. ubrar--- ufeWOrk helps Bu-
reau q employment places capabIe men
Regular membership calendar year. s..
EaTS-rF
The Washington times., 1908-09-21

KEEP CcOLi Here's Block Ice Cream
Sl-25 per gallon; special prices for recep-
tons, parties. etc. JOHN S. DENNIE
& BRO, 623 ~ St sw
The Washington times., 1908-09-21

THE
GEORGE WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY
EIGHTY-zIGHTz SESSION. Ieos-os,
OPENS SEFTEBEBER 80, 1so9-
p. m. No evening sessions. Regular and
special courses fcr self-supDortlas students
from 4-50 TO $50 m.
DEPARTMENTS.
ARTS AND SCIENCES
GRADUATE STUDIES
Graduate courses. Iea1ing 20 the degrees
and PhD. Tuition zee $50 per annum-
COLUMBIAN COLLEGE
Undergraduate courses, leading to the de-
grees Of B-A- and BIS In chemistry
COLLEGE OF EHGMEERHG.
Undergraduates courses. leading 70 the
BIS degree in civil. elsctrical. and me-
ehanical engineering
DIVISION OF ARCHITECTURE
Undergraduate courses. leading ~ the de-
gree OF BIS. IN architecture
DIVISION OF EDUCATIoH.
Undergraduates courses leading 20 the
oeSree ot B-A-, and a teachers diploma
Tuition fee, per annum, Tor each recita-
uon hour per week. IN all undergraduates
courses. S10oe
PROFESSIONAL
DEPART11EHT OF MEDICINE
A fOur-year course. leading 20 the degree
OF MD Tuition Zee. $50 Per annum-
DEPAET1LENT OF DENTISTRY.
A three-year course, leading 70 the de-
gree OF DDS Tuitlsn fee. SI5U per annun.
OEPARTNENT OF Law.
Three-year afternoon course. Of ten hours
per week leading 10 the degree 0r BIZ
Tuition Zee. 500 per anlum.
Also three-year full day courss. % four
teen hours per week, leading 20 the degree
g IL. B Button Zee, $40 per annum-
Graduate courses leading 10 the degree Of
LIN ana M.P.L
COLLEGE OF THE POLITICAL
SCIENCES.
Undergraduate and gratuats courses.
leading 70 the degrees OF 3. n. and IL Dip
NATIONAL COLLEGE OF
PHARMACY
three-yeaE course. leading 20 the degres
Of Phar. ID.
COLLEGE OF VETERINARY
SURGERY
three-year course. leading 70 the 6eEres
Of V.MD-
For catalogue. application blanks and fur
lheT information communicate with rha
I kteglstT2-r corner Il and Fifteenth streets 2 y
The Washington times., 1908-09-21

EE VSNCs BUSINESS COLLEGE. STH
S-s@A MONTH-S-S5 Day
Civil Service preparation Night
q Shorthand. TypewTttfng. B0OkkeepinE e..
Established 1876.
An Old Reliable School. auI9--s
Best Instruction. Lowest Prices
Positions For All Competent Pupils.
The Washington times., 1908-09-21

To THE PUBLIC-J. b. Armstrong for
merly at 9th and 7. has opened an oyster
business at sos New York ave. NV.
seIS-3nt
The Washington times., 1908-09-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DR. CARLTON VAUGHAN. the Dentist.
is temporarily located at 1211 F St NV,
having had TO close his place on ac-
count Of damage by broken sewer pipe.
ge21-3t
The Washington times., 1908-09-21
HASKELL INNOCENT,
DECLARES MONETT

Continued from First PageO
The Washington times., 1908-09-21
Printing That's Different

Individuality characterizes our printing
We're continually studying out something
new that viii enhance the pulling power OF
Booklets, FOLderx and Circulars
The Washington times., 1908-09-21

Then we commenced to spin around.
That was the unbroken propeller urging
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-21
INTEREST GROWS
IN PAULIST MISSION
Father Healy Will Preach on Total
Abstinence Tonight mt st. JOseph'S
Church.

Night by night the interest in the
Paulist Fathers mission at st. Jo-
Seph's church continues to grow. The
congregations that assemble are
nightly numbering members of vari-
Gus denominations besides Catholics.
Tonight Father Healy will deliver
his famous lecture on Total Abstin-
ence.a This lecture, wherever deliv-
cred, receives nnstinted praise from
all who hear it, irrespective of church
affiliation. Father Healy states the Of
fetal attitude of the Catholic church
on the liquor question and makes an
appeal for the practice of the virtue of
total abstinence that is based upon the
noblest instinct Of the human heart.
In this lecture Father Healy is reput-
ed to be at his very best and speaks
with an eloquence that ranks him high
amongst pulpit orators The mission
aries at the invitation of Father Lucey
plan 10 organize branch of the Cath
Ole Total Abstinence Union in ST. Jo-
seph's parish.
Last night Father Healy answered
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-21
COMMITTEE FOUND
AGAINST LILLEY

Washington May 21.-That Repre-
sentative George Lilley of Connecticut
was not warranted in bringing
charges against certain of his col
leagues in the House and accredited
members of the press is the conclus-
ion reached by the special committee
named by Speaker Cannon to inves
tigate the methods employed by the
Electric Boat Company of New Jersey
in connection With legislation before
Congress.
In an exhaustive report submitted
to the House today by Chairman Bou-
telle. his colleagues reviewed the tes-
imony brought out before the commit
tee hearing. extending over several
weeks, and declare With entire imam
unity that No member of the House
and ne representative of the press had
been induced in an Offer by the Elec-
sic Boat Company TO act from corrup
i ~ imDrOOer motives
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-21
K. OF P. BARS
LIQUOR DEALERS
Grand Lodge Yesterday Refused to
Concur With Missouri Lodge in
Lifting Bar.

Little Rock, Ark, May 20.-So far
as the Grand Lodge of Arkansas is
concerned the constitution of the
knights of Pythias, so far as it con-
Germs the admission of liquor dealers,
will remain as it is, barring both
wholesale and retail dealers in the
liquor from membership. A memo
rial from the Missouri grand lodge
asking that the supreme representa-
tive from this State be instructed to
vote to lift the bar against wholesale
liquor men came up for action, post
poned from yesterday afternoons SEES
sion. The vote on the matter was
short and decisive, the Arkansas
grand lodge refusing emphatically to
concur with the Missouri grand lodge
In making a request for change in
the membership provision.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-21
NO MARKET
QUOTATIONS HERE

Beginning next Monday, continuous
market quotations from the New or
leans and Liverpool cotton exchanges,
New York Stock Market and Chicago
Board of Trade will not be posted at
the Pine Bluff Board of Trade. Sec
rotary J. l.. Caldwell received informa-
lion yesterday that these organizations
had cut off the Pine Bluff body. 1he
same order will affect Newport, Cam
den. Fort Smith, TeXarkana, little
Rock and Helena, it was SAID, ana
all the commercial organizations IN
Southern States in which anti-buck-
et shop laws are in effect.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-21
BUSTER AND TIGE
TO VISIT PINE BLUFF

w. f. Mulikin, proprietor of Null
liken's Department Store, who is agent
for Brown Shoe Co., manufacturers
of Buster Browns Blue Ribbon Shoes
rangements for a free show which will
include Buster Brown and "Tige'
in their antics to be given at his store,
Thursday afternoon, May 81.
This announcement will cause much
enthusiasm among the little people of
Pine Bluff, all of whom are familiar
with the resolutions" of Buster
Brown which have appeared for sew
eral years in the funny sheets of the
Sunday newspapers.
On Thursday Buster" and "Tige'
will arrive and knowing what a crowd
their performances will assemble Mr..
Mullikin will erect stage on the
corner of Fourth avenue and Main
street near the entrance of his store
where the entertainment will be held.
That all the children may know about
| the entertainment, Mr.. Mullikin will
| hire a conveyance and Buster and
Tige will be sent over the city with
a megaphone announcing the hour
of the show. The two have just COM
pleted a tour of Texas and MissiSsiuui
and Thursday will mark their first APP
pearance in the State of Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-21

the questions and Father Skinner de-
livered the sermon, a searching and
eloquent examination of conscience, it
might be called, with view to warn
ing his hearers to prepare for that
Judgment which follows Immediately
upon the death of every man, who will
then be called on to render an account
of his stewardship TO strictly just
Judge. The services begin promptly
each night at 1:45 p. III.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-21
CHANGED HANDS.

Arlington Bar has been leased and
will be conducted in the future under
the supervision of Lou e. Owen, who
extends a special invitation to all
friends and their friends and to all
whom are half way willing to be
friendly. All will be appreciated and
as of old will always find little some
thing good in a lunch line. Thanking
all for past patronage, l am yours busy
fixing something to please all.
LOU p. OWEN.
For men ONLY. 5-2O-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-21

Jake Mosby and wife to Carl POLK,
quit claim deed, $3.50; pit NV ne ~
c, 9.
Richard Davis and wife 10 the
Young Mems Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION, deed of trust, $547'30; l.
lot 4, blk SO, Darris add in sw ne
FL } g.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-21
DRESS MAKING.

Come where you can have first
class work done, such as dress, hat
making and decorating of silks.
Also do repairing and give lessons
on dress-making millinery and the
art Of painting. Phone 613; 905
East Sixth avenue. Matte E. Gray
3-25-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-21
For men only.
YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY!

This may be your last opportunity
to secure a thorough and practical
BUSINESS EDUCATION at our spe-
cial discount rates.
We want ONE HUNDRED ambitious
young men and women to supply the
calls for Office help during the sum-
mer and fall months.
Call or write for particulars regard.
ing our special discount.
JAMES BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Corner Sixth and Main SITS
4-o6-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-21

Something new, clean, up-to.now, in
the way Of illusions at Palace OF Mys-
teries-Forest Park. May 18th.