davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-10
CONTRACTS
LET FOR
PAVING
Work Aggregating Over
$6O4,OOO Is Contracted
aas
for Today.

Five large street paving contracts
were awarded by the board of pub.
lie works this nothing, the az
gregnte total OF the lowest bids
amounting To t50t .S0S.24. Tho work
vas divided between three bidders
and only after the members OF the
board had insisted very strenuous
~ that the contractors complete
the work within specified time.
A large delegation ~ property
owners, nearly every street con
tractor In the city. and several Of
the Interested counciimon were
present IL had been reported that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-10

the board you'd quiz the contrac-
tors abost alleged exorbiiant bids.
The grtAng did not materinlize.
for after careful consideration, the
board decided that prices were not
more than 8 per cent IN excess os
a reasonable bid.
Want Quick ~cr~.
Tho board considered tho immo-
date awarding Of the contracts aud
the early completion OF the work
Az more important than attempting
10 get lower figures on another
call for bids.
The West Lee district Job went
~ the Barber Asphalt CO.. on
their low bid OF slSi. S9G.32 r j.
Mcllugh drew two contracts. 10Th
ay. N ct al for s2fb. 5000. and 2ist
nv. ct ri. for SOL .275
y J. Mcclellan was another lucky
contractor his low bids on the Roy
st. district and Eaatlake ay. ct al.
being accepted For tho first job
he asked si7s.4iG60 and for the
second contract he agreed 10 do
the work FOR siii.3bf42.
MoHuuh 10 drilled.
The board questioned Mr.. Nc.
Hugh very closely assort his ability
TO complete the 18th ay. ~ job
on time Sixteenth ay. N IL 10 be
the main artery leading from the
city 10 the exposition g-ounds. n
n estimated that the work will re
qniro " months. and the successful
contractor assured the board that
he would have the work finished
we'll within that time limit
Mr. McliuEh took occasion 10 Ia.
alat that Councilman Hines was
"doEFing' him about the regrade
contract. which he has under way
on Fourth ay. n. r.. and Council
man Hines replied that he wss
only intending 20 protect tho in.
terestA OF the people IN his ward
City Engineer Thomson insisted
that no apology was needed for
sticking up for the rights OF his
constituents and a w0rdy explosion
WAS Ayerted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-10
DIspENsARY OPENED.

A free medical dlspensary was
opened yesterday by the Salvation
Army IN It's building at Fifth ay.
s and Washington st. A physician
and surgeon will be In attendance
during the hours that the iispen.
sary IL open. from 10 to ~ every
morning except Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-10
GANG DOES ITS
WORK WELL

vhen Core ard Smith first APP
peared 10 days axn Auditor Agnew
announced bis purpose Of Assigning
numbers to the men and permitting
them to leave their posts during the
tours when bic office was closed
THIS pi4a vas too raw. however.
snd Agner sas compelled 20 notice
Tie vigorous protests made by
friends Of many candidates outside
shs courthouse ring. For the past
five d<ss the waiting men have
varksd In shifts. 50 that the line
f4s been filied day and night.
Professsd laneranee.
From the start Auditor Agnew.
Dspaty Auditor Brier. the county
commissioners and. In fact. every
~ about the eourt house has pro.
i>ssed absolute Ignorance % the
rAnz Or the boys and men in the
NJ As C0yie and Smith werc well
kspNn 20 b. the intfmates OF young
k<zeE. visitors to the court house
h1se been unable to avoid the 4.
fssncs that the auditor and would.
= Sheriff knew what they we're up
y Todays events bring the fun
Nd complete evidence 81 the frame.
these two boys flied the names
= Ag1w and his friends. and the
nz'nes Of 10 one else. except a few
sHeidAies for places on the Judi.
~ and legislative tickets. Assess
Parish. candidate for reuomlna.
- and James r. Morrison. can.
Ae&H for county engineer. we're
4rssd along ON the syndicate pro.
nxn Presumably for the reason
y active opposition has de-
szrpsd against either Had there
- oihers IN the field. the gang
s'na have been more circumspect.
Outside the Syndicate.
taek Mcclure. No. 3 IN the walt.
y me and not In the employ Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-10
BARBER ARRESTED ON
SERIOUS CHARGE

w ~ Gordon, a BALLARD barber.
was arrested this afternoon on the
charge Of having attempted TO as
sault the i4yearold daughter OF J.
Connery. e75s Earl av. n. W.. yes
terday afternoon The arrest was
made by Patrolman Fowies. Cor.
don was taken 20 the city Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-10
MSS HANFORD
TO ENTERTAIN
un Lswman to Give Gar.
dep Party for Well
Known Visitor.

uanford will give a
Mss W. Nenaay afternoon Tor
hrsase 1es esmery Hathaway, wife
Mrs ChAt',sss hawai-. 81 the Eighth
4 Lieut. hss'A Stationed az Fort
s asa.ss, NehsaskA.
i''sln''a, ...,.sr's esrdso Party.
s fowman gave a largo
w W. rsFsy TITS AFTERNOON , ,,, NE nv'
ssrisa " Charles Emcry hatna-
kass. IA Il Lieut.. Hathaway ~ q
way W. Grant aud Mrs J. y
frsds's,N - beautiful residence AZ
TERI - ~ The lawn was con =.
- nH 'n,a shady bower 81 hot
49, eewering plants AM p'.ts .'.
nss -, salored awnings ana 1alN.n ,
go SsssuA ecmhlnlns Win NJ NJ
80 u" snmer dgrsaes ~ the
dssnu avs a picturcsduo appear p
-. Is the grounds
50 srshssa .. Flrloeh Club.
-, Arthur Wilson Denny save
vi .nNsn today AZ the tifieeh
: sssvers were laid for twenty
var Miss Bullock.
a.. r,mnoe Ingcrson Taorne VII
"a tomorrow afternoon tei
guest. Miss Bulioek q alslh /.
s-ss \. Assisting MR. lhe.iss
~ I. Nh Eisna Terry trarN, Mt@
s. i. n Juason Of Tacoma. Nfs
$50 1 Matthew'S Mga Richard a
s.n',esr Mrs. John /. Mari, Mrs
49, 49, rerxusan. MADAM Ihofne
80 a. Misses Constance and tipt
sssss N>lc0x and kisAaefth ans
nnrslhy ingersoh
ysune Peoples Picnic
ne yoanx people q the Frs
nsnfist church wtls give a hasse
I.nir tost4y aft0 B'ciock a
Wegaiand park. SupIscr vii =
nfead az o'clock.
Seattle weman's ciss-
rhe music department u TIE So
sssIe wanan'x cluh 4 planning e
s,ye plcnir to the CLUB naentsefs
:. rauntleroy pafs IN the near fa-
-. Nrs Ros. u. Ireland has
rssrge II the arrangements
Centennial Campfire
wha CHRISTIAN Nomanz Hoard 81
u,sslans q TIE FIRST Christian
rnrrrh arp % Efss a novel benefit
,,~finr calle8 rs Centeuniai Camp
n,e~ ~ FIRST Friday Of August al
ia .nmn.sr hame Of MIR and Mrs
: Gilmore. Manchester. Ths
gufinx 4 - named since Il - givcg
Is raise finds towards the ceiebFa
- II the ane hundredth year ol
~ present organization and unit,
a ~ christian churches of N,
raltri States. a. founded BY Alex
anssr CAMPBELL ana his son. Tn.
CkrlNjAn Church centennial win b
~ dufinE the month Of Octnbe
4 Pisfsharg. PcrB. IN f9e@ Their
~ hs . hrwe representation frou
cAzrrAss Of the Pacific coast. tn
esrunftfse IN charge Of the program
II eatprtninment of the eentrnnia
rsxsfre the afternoon and sVeuini
4 ARxast : arns DIT. J. "a. Gavin
sxs,sr u the First Christian church
NJ Fox. Mrs Harry Moore. Mrs
gsrge waddlngtcn ana Mrs ca
m8fa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-10

tn his iectuFe a. the Lois iheat~r.
ar MiatHuf viii eKpgpnd thF neN
system - trnFhinK entitled. Vito
nophY." OF which De- ia The uFi wina-
taF. which ineuieaffa ihs highest
form ~ eufattY and proves that "
is unnecessary 90 ~ either ptgF. sich
or unhappy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-10

human Wv
He 80 n
member Of
She bar ~
the United
states SUI
prefna court
and for hia
work 49, q
erin tfein-
rffNesi fFufa
the court q
appeals OF
TnNan IN o
highest com
q fn q "a {
ever paid 10
a HraetictnE
lawyer by a
court " last
.----..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-10

An invitation 90 hold the 1909
session ~ Seattle will be preN1 Mod
60 th1 National Association Of
Dairy eand Food Commissioners
when II convenca AZ Sault Ste Marie
"a August a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-10

ACCORDING 20 tAF
fmW HtmH ~
kifns apllF 40 PET
2 ~ 4 - Uf
Windsor, tli~ phFw
biological dnsejols
furufH ~ zach her
aHn mhDu3ti b. s.
tafHIiaef ~ &C
rurafa measure
meats with ths
l. hr en- - a. . o..
q hfeh disclose :
the actual FuFHns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-10

has practically only started The
same method Of eliminating the rats
will be continued until the rest OF
the suspected section Is thoroughly
cog Bod.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-10

The Tacoma city council IL max
Ing plans for a public market
See changS 81 Time for Navy YARD
boata. COS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-10

Sec change Of time for Navy Yard
boats. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-10

tion ~ ihs Uranium. ffu1u WHirh the
InraiiEa Hon - brain psWef can - acs
ruf4frlF ardursd the talents he wiii
manifest she taHinsas BE- should fals
los. besides nAnf ether facts o. tha
greatest Importance ln education and
HHgrinuHnrHf
ForsuRss Mads ~ Following vtto-
s~phioai fFtnc1plee.
n his tertgfe Mnuasg ntght uf
Windsor VIII give The names and al
dresHra II many persons who have
become Independently wealthy - fol-
fHWtu& hln uFlnEfoies ifnntuf WtUds
saf Wlli have IsFinfa ant raH#uits=
ttan re-sfna af fhs BETTER hotel during
HiH stay Isl Seattle. and fnHF ise come
aaited between she h@ura 70 ~ ms
snd D m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-10
RAILROAD COMPAN
STANDS TM
Loss
TEE FINEST or HIGH GRADE
PiAsos. cAsKs DAMAGED, AT
a HALF AAo LEss.

lhie morning az the Pioneer
Plano House commenced the great.
eS sale of pianos ever Witnessed
IN this or any other city. Great
on account ~ the high character OF
the Instruments aud the remark
ably low prices now asked.
Never before have Ne been able
TO offer discriminating buyera such
unheard Of Inducements. liza an
opportunity without parallel
PROM the way the sale started of
this morning this chance will not
b. open long. and no wonder
think Of being ahlo 10 secure the
finest ~ CHICKERING'S aud gehn
betts and Ktmhalla and testers
aud Hobart ~ Cables. and many
other equally merltofi0nn high
grade makes. nj ttse. sias. se87
and $3.50 leHa than the regular ea
tahiiahed pricea
II ~ surprising that people
are Hooking from everywhere. isie.
phone and telegraph messages
pouring In 10 take advantage Of
THE opportunity extFaordlpaFyf
AMERICAS FINEST PIANOS CO.
The Instruments offered IN THE
Railroad Damage Claim Sale are
strictly brand new. latest style Ia.
stFumenta. The ouly think IL that
the gases have become Considerably
fnarfed and damaged owing 10 the
pianos becoming iooacned IN the
carsnihcrH were walked over. and
hohnall prints left In The top ran.
els. Muaically. however. every tn.
sirumeut Is isas ~ good as new
and fully guaranteed from any hid
den defects The injury Is 10 the
eases only.
Some are more badly hurt than
others most OF them can be IT,
paired 80 that only the closest en-.
animation ALL show the Injury
SIN others are only slightly mar
red
RAILROADS PAY THE LOSS.
The railroad company has paid
ua literally for the damRRe-en.
Rhllng the House Of Johnston 10 os.
fer these NJ half and iehs IN some
Instances
We cant begin TO tell you one.
halt about this really great money
saving event n this limited space
Yon must come in. see and Judge
for Yourself Bring your musical
friends with sou aud convince your.
1ssNN NtsHe ~ Na4 L.
- Look for the big yellow cards
Il tells the whole story tho rcEu.
lar price The amount the railroad
has paid and the price you now
pay all IN plain figures.
A magnificent highest grade ma.
hoEanY upright regular price s400.
nov only s2gs Another $500 value.
damage mere noticeable. only siaG.
a superb largest sire upright a.
fine an instrument az Ia made to.
today. take Il tomorrow AZ 1894.
or II YOU prefer you can select the
beaufifni largest size cabinet grand
upright. never sold for less than
$3.50 tease rather badly damaged)
for less than half. W t246. Then
there's fine oak case orchestral
grand upright. world famous make.
regular 1915 value. goes tomorrow
at only f2g4. Aed isany other ex.
traOrdinary values NJ si62, siaS.
sssT Rss 1870 less than regular
prices.
Pay $50 ~ t25 down end the bal.
ance Ia easy weekly OF monthly
payments to suit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-10

saek Mcclure. No. 3 In the walt.
R line and not In the employ Of
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-21
RABBI E. FRISCH
WAS REELECTED
Popular Rabbi OF C0noreoa.isn tnS!'a
Emeth Will Remain Here Two
Years Longcr-tnnuaI Election OF
OFFICERS Held.

Inc annual meeting OF Congregation
Anshe Emeth was he'd at the Temple
Sunday night and after tl'ansacting
tIc usual dnnG u busir~,>' "a. ing
the yearly reports of officers and dis
cussing several matters OF Importance,
officers We're elected for the ensuing
year. Rabbi +. Frisch was re-electad
iabbl for two years.
IL the reports submitted by Presi-
Dent Charles We'll, Secretary Max
Eisenkramer, Treasurer Felix VI. Ro-
senberg and others it was shown that
the congregation enjoyed progress and
accomplished much during the past
twelve months. The finances of the
Temple are in good shape and most
fattering results We're obtained by the
Ladies Temple Society in assisting
the Temple officials financially and So
cially. The Jewish Sunday school, as
shown by Rabbi Frisch's ANIMAL mes
sage, is also in good shape and the
ltdCItl > nave NCCliI tu -oJt ! CSlIt
In rejoicing Rabbi Frisch. Who has
been here four years and under whose
leadership the Congregation has been
enlarged and more interest created in
religious and social circles, resolu-
ton was adopted thanking him for his
untiring efforts and paying him a high
compliemnt for his goodwork. Other
votes Of thanks were rendered the Of
ticials of the CONGREGATION.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing wear: Charles We'll,
PRESIDENT; E. ]. Bloom, vice president;
Max Eisenkramer, secretary; F. NJ.
Rosenberg treasurer; M. Silbernagle,
sexton; William RosenzWeig, Harry B.
Solmson, Henry Marx and Gus Water
man. trustees.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-21
r. P. A. OFFICIALS
COMING HERE
"Flying Squadron" Of Enthusiasm
Boosters Will Come to Pine Bluff
This Week on a Special Car.

The Flying Squadron, the name ap-
piled to the party Of T. P. A. mem
bers of Little Rock and elsewhere that
makes a flying trip over the state
once year, will start on it's annual
jaunt this morning. The first day
viii be spent in visiting people in Lit
tie Rock. National Organizer w. A.
kirchoff of st. Louis and others will
arrive there at $50 o'clock this morn
ing and spend the day there. Wednes-
day the party, which will include
about Is members of the Little Rock
post of the T. p A., will go to Hot
Springs to spend the day. Thursday
will be spent in Little Rock and Fri
day and Saturday in Fort Smith. The
party, which will travel in a special
car. may run down to Pine Bluff dur
ing the week The trip is made for
the purpose of boosting the organiza-
ton throughout Arkansas,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-21
STATE COTTON HERE;
NO OFFER FOR IT

Another week mas passed and there
are still no offers for the state farm
cotton thar have proved any kind OF an
attraction to the Penitentiary Board
committee, appointed to sell the pro-
duct. The greater portion Of the cot
ton is stored at Pine Bluff, where it
will be held until sold. The board de-
cided last winter to hold the cotton
for Is cents, but, on account Of the
small amount OF money in the peni-
Tertiary fund, decided to sell at least
a portion of the cotton to the buyer
Offering the highest price. 1t is
thought that the board will be able
to secure II cents for the cotton
Little Rock Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-21
BEWARE OF GINTMENTS FOR
I CATARRH THAT CONTAIN
MERCURY.

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable ply
sicians, as the damage they will do is
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury,
an dis taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. In buying Halls Ca
tarrh Cure be sure you get the gen.
unine. 1t is taken internally and made
in Toledo, Ohio, by F. ]. Cheney &
Co. Testimonials free
Sold by druggists. Price 75c per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-21
RESOLUTIONS OF THE PINE
BLUFF CLEARING HOUSE

At a meeting Of the Pine Bluff clear
ing house association, held this date,
the following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted:
BE it resolved: That the banks,
members Of the Pine Bluff Clearing
House Association, require from all
payers of drafts, with bills of lading
attached, Offering their checks in pay
ment for such b;ll of lading items, be
certified by some official of the bank
upon which it IS drawn, and that a
copy of this resolution be mailed to
the merch2 =. brokers and cotton
buyers of u city.
BE it fu'.t.s' resolved, That a copy
OF this res ION be displayed at the
tellers' and collectors window in each
bank in the city a member of the
Clearing House and that the resolu-
tons be printed in the two daily news
papers and the secretary have print
ed 200 copies for mailing purposes.
PINE BLUFF CLEARING HOUSE
ASSOCIATION.
j. z. Boyce, President.
BY NJ. E. Bloom, secty.
Pine Bluff, Ark, April IS, 1908.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-21
JOHN WILBOURNE
QUITS POSTOFFICE
Assistant Postmaster Resigns to En-
gage i'm BuSinc and Letter Car
riers Adopt Resolutions, Praising
Him For His Services.

Whereas, Mr.. j. D. Wilbourne. in
order to better his financial interets
and otherwise has deemed it fit and
eXpedient to resign his position as as
sistant postmaster of the Pine Bluff
postoffice; and whereas he was most
efficient and fair executive his policy
strict adherence to Justice, with the
highest regard for courtesy and pro-
priety, his ability in and his adapt
ability to the sphere in which he la
bored. ideal and highly commendable
Whereas his dealings have Away
been marked with impartiality en-
bracing at all times unquestionable
principles of ethics, having ever
shown an unimpeachable character,
HnGuestioned ability, integrity and
honesty;
Therefore be it resolved that we,
the letter carriers Of the Pine Bluff
pOstoffice, adopt this means of express
ing Our sincere regards at the loss Of
such an impartial executive, fair dis
cipinarian and most estimable gentle
man. While we realize that words
are inadequate to express our feelings
in the matter, yet We have tried in this
meager way to express the sentiment
Of the entire carrier force. We feel
that our loss is the commercial worlds
gain May success crown his every
effort, his pathway be strewn with
| flowers, and may his posterity rise up
to call him blessed.
Be it further resolved that copy
of these resolutions be presented to
him, one to the press and one preserv-
! ed by the carriers of this Office.
CHAS. FAUNTLEROY,
JAMES NJ. HOLLAND,
+. C. A. M'MURRAY,
Committee on Resolutions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-21
HONOR ROLL AT
FIRST WARD SCHOOL

Room 1-Kathleen Schen, Francis
Harper, Edgar Omcirk, Leland Bar
riclow, Georgia Stremmel
Room 2-klyde Baker, Hazel Baker
Ethel decker, Edna Brown, Theresa
Schey, Lefa Martin.
Room 3-Susie Huff, Verlin Miller,
Emma Galster, Maggie Savory, Velma
Sibley.
Room Fray Young, Genie Camp,
Bertha Thompson, Lola Lyons, Lou Ell
la Evans, Selma Omcirk, Kate Slaugh-
ter, Wanda Slaughter.
Room Ruth George, Frances
Johnson, Lamont Meadows, Holmes
Barnett.
Respectfully,
W. P. KEITH,
Principal First Ward School.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-21
PASSOVER SERVICES
AT TEMPLE TONIGHT

Holiday services for the last day OF
Passover will be held tonight at o.
CLOCK at the Temple. Rabbi Frisch
viii preach on The Resurrection OF
a People" The musical program VIII
include the follwing selectlons:e
Prelude, "Offertory' tBesD-NdEs.
F. E. Reifrow.
cnnrano solo before sermon, select
ed-Miss Reva Harris.
Baritone solo after sermon Nbeau-
tifu] Home of Paradise King)-Mr'
J. D. Harnett -. 4 :.
Closing quartet, Glory and Honor
(Gouno6. -. -ii.
The services begin at cioch.
Everybody is cordially invited
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-21
MIND READER
RECEIVERS DIAMOND
L B. Scudder Locates Ring
-Augh Assistance Of Miss
Ruth Grey.

| A diamond ring, he property OF Mrs.
4 B. Scudder, wife Of the foreman OF
The Sentinel-Record was yesterday
recovered through no other means than
The instrumentality OF Miss Ruth Grey,
Whose wonders are causing many 20
believe she is endowed with super
patural power
| 1t is seldom that a paper indOcse.
the work Of these travelling ''seers,
pr whatever they may be termed, but
he incident of the recovery Of The
Ecudder ring is absolutely true IN
Every detail, and every party connected
with the transaction worthy Of The
highest belief
A few weeks ago Mrs. Scudder lost
+ small diamond ring. She was un-
Pertain as to whether it might nave
been pilfered, or whether she had lost
Pr through carelessness. "Wednesday
afternoon she visited the auditorium,
fnd wrote question as follows
Il have lost a ring Can you help
me recover it? Mrs. j. B. Scudder.'
The Mrs. Scudder envelope was the
frst opened by Miss Grey that after
fnoon, and Miss Grey informed Mrs.
|Scudder from the stage that the ring
was not stolen, neither had she lost
Pr through carelessness of her own,
put that it had been removed from
where she had placed it by one whose
Entails We're "A. A."
Mr., and Mrs. Scudder have little
|1hree-year-old son, whose name is
Archie Alexander Scudder, and the
|mother took the clue. Yesterday
morning she searched about the house
and in the yard, and finally went to
a shed, where the little chap was used
TO playing with kittens.
There she found the ring
64e took it to the house, called the
and asked him if he had taken
lhe shed. The little fellow ad-
inltted he had, and that he had been
trying to put it on one of the kittens
fingers
The story is true-Hot Springs Sen
Itlnel-Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-21

retra HsH. #d 70. ~
uas"Hss.sa bits .es.4a-
.=E-1..t5aa .o44t, eaesG NAY
.=a.l sri. 5ec5m. Il UtWaer ~ ,#a
-aaa q ;. f. A,a#a and Go@aaue. 'rr5-
e2#r,0 VIII Soon open bgaae1 H
g'" Rock aad George Clement. wa9
&as Il charge Of he grocery depart
uen.. viii 20 fhnie 10 assume he
HEa1-emeat Of thc new house Mr..
Nil3oUne succeeds Mr.. Clemen here
John Wilbourne entered the p0Stof-
flee service ten years ago as 4 stamp
clerk Being an accommodating in
dHstious and efficient employe, 3e
>aoh Won recognition and WAS ire
q,ently promoted. He has served TIE
PGstoftiee and the public eNcellentfy
and his retirement is generally regret
ted by his co-workers and patrons of
the local p0stoffice. He carries the
best wishes OF his many friends in his
venture. c. \. Hing. another efficient
empl0ye Of the postoffice, succeeds Mr..
Nilboufne temporarily until official
ahnouncement is made Of his success
OF. Which will likely be MI. Hing
All OF the employees of the post
office met at Postmaster Furth's resi-
fence Sunday AlG presented Mr. WI"
bourne with a handsome cut glass
punch bowl and a dozen cut glasses Us
Furth made the presentation speech,
which was responded to most han.;Iy
by Mr.. Wilbourne Cordial talks were
also made by G. \, Hing and H 4.
Morgan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-21
Tea and Bazaar Today.

The Ladies Cemetery Association
Will give their tea and bazaar q. the
residence of Mrs. w. J. Galbraith on
East Sixth avenue.
The tea and bazaar will be 1eld
Erom 3 until 10 O'Clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Parker and ba-
by and Miss Hattie Peters have re-
turned to Hot Springs, after spending
several days in the city the guests Of
Joe S. Altschul and family.