davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-11-13

b. r Lowe was here last night from
Chelsea visiting friends
W. II. Walker, Of Stilwell is among the
throng of visitors here today
II L. Reich, Of Marionvlle, Mo, is here
looking over the land situation
W c. Andrews came upfrom Muskogee
last night on a business mission.
j + Shut, loan inspector Of Butler,
Mo. was here today on business.
Alvin Meeks will leave in a few days
from Nevada to spend the winter
RI. Barlow, Of BeIleforte. Mo-, arrived
in Vinita last night on a prospecting tour.
A message from Colorado this after
noon says John 0skinson is very much
better
Gus Mur0pulous, this morning shipped
a demijohn Of Artesan water to c. Magin
at Joplin
Dudley Ellis is here from Oklahoma
City in the interest Of the Pioneer Tele-
phone company
Frank Vann was fined $500 and cost
in the county court today and committed
to jail until paid.
j H. jackson and wife Of Wallace,
Idaho arrived in the city last night and
may locate here,
Gordon Raines is now at Muskogee EN-
ployed as driver for the American Ex-
press Company
Mesdames kornegay Milford and Beth
ell went TO Pryor Creek today to attend
the funeral of little Ridge Anderson.
Misses Garnet. Pendererass and Mae
Cash Of Muskogee arrived last night 10
accept a position at the telephone Office
Mr. and Mrs Gentry,Ithe parents Of Mrs
G. W Mitchell, arrived last night from
Kansas City and will make vinita their
home.
Mrs. John Agenurthy's grandmother,
who is 81 years old, suffered a stroke Of
apoplexy yesterday and il IS feared she
win not recover
Ross Blevins, who has been confined to
his home for the past several weeks. Is
again able to be up and expects to be
down town in a few days.
W l. Bailey and daughter Mrs Sam
Hudson and Miss Manda Hudson are ex-
peeted to arrive here tonight en- route
from Fl Dorado Springs. Mo-, to Mrs Hud.
sons home near Chelsea.
Dr. Louis Bagby received message
from Adair this morning stating that the
little Juresen girl. whom he operated upon
yesterday for me -aneous Group was
doing nicely and would recover rapidly
A twin sister Of this little girl died Of the
same afIliction last week
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-11-13
Personals
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY

FkOM IHUkSDAl DAlLl
WI. Lyons went to Joplin this morn
ing.
L.P. Isbell is at Welch today on busi
ness
7. A. jackson was here from Alton to-
day
Mrs. Louis zeno has gone to ST. Louis
for a visit
L.R. Jones came up from Wetumpka
last night
Fred P Branson was here from Musko
gee last night
George Roberts left this morning for
Tulsa to remain.
W C. Van Hoy Of Bartlesville spent
today in this city
j. G. Roberts. Of Grove was transactine
business here today.
W. Z. Clapham went TO Muskoeee on
business this morning.
C. W. Delaney came up from Muskoeee
on the flyer last night
DR.. and Mrs. Z. B. Frayser returned
last evening from Tulsa.
Attorney ]. W. swartz is here from
Chelsea on a business trip
/. 2. Duckworth, Of Pryor Creek, was .
visitor in Vinita this morning
N. S. Elder, Of Nowata was a business
visitor IN the city this morning
L. L. Smith, Of Sapulpa was business
visitor in the city this morning
W. J. Brim. of Muskoeee was among
the guests at the Cobb last night
C. L. Davis. of DenisOn, Tex, is among
the throng of visitors here today.
Rob't Ironsides, Jr., returned yesterday
afternoon from Sapulpa and Tulsa.
II. L. Eckert. Of Lyons. Kaus., is spend
ing few days in this city on business.
J. W. Eagle and 7. j. Reed were here
from Muskogee this morning on business
trip,
VIM. Keeler. Of Bartlesville, was among
the well known visitors here this after
noon.
Fred Ratcliff went 10 Tulsa this morning
for a few days visit with his brother
Wilton.
Father Charles Van Hulse left this
morning for Kansas City, and viii so C
Chicago to attend congress Of bishops
and priests Of the Catholic church there
next Sunday. Monday and Tuesday.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-11-13
TWENTIETH CENTURY LIMITED
HURLED FROM THE RAILS
BY Associted Press

BY Associted Press
Rochester, n. Y. Nov t2-Three cars. of
the eastbound Twentieth Century Limit
ed the New York Cenuafs fastest train.
were thrown from the rails at Blossom
road crossing, just east Of here early this
morning, but, strangely enough not one
Of the many passengers hurled from their
berths were badly injured. A broken rail
Is said to have caused the accident. The
train had attained a speed Of twenty-five
miles an hour when the break came
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-11-13
REAR ENDcoLLIsIoN
CAUSES NINE DEATHS
By Assoclaled Press

By Associated Press
New Orleans. La. Nov. lin a rear
end collision on the New Orleans &
Northeastern railway this morning. at
Littlewood twelve miles out Of this city,
nine persons are known to have been
killed and twenty others injured The ae-
cident was caused by the New Orleans &
Great Northern train running into North
eastern incoming passenger train. All Of
the Northeastern train was derailed and
the wreckage caught FIRE but was soon ex-
tinguished
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-11-13
ADMIRAL JAMES N. MILLER
DEAD AT PHILADELPHIA
by Associated Press

by Associated Press
Philadelphia, Pa, Nov, li--Rear Admir-
al James NJ Miller aged sixty-one, Gov
ernOr Of the United States Naval Home
in this city died today after a brief n
ness. lie was appointed to the navy
from Missouri in 1863, and commanded
che cruiser Columbia. b.ter coming to the
Philadelphia navy yard where he COM
manded the receiving Of ship Lancaster.
lie had been in charge Of the home a year
and q half
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-11-13
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY

FROM TUESDAYS DAILY
Jasper Martins little son is sick
L. r. Garrison was in Alton today.
D. Harrison was here from Alton
today
Penn Philips came up from Turkey last
nights
Morris knight las gone to Arkan' a'
on businesss.
Dick Krebbs returned from the Choctaw
county last night.
Osweeo friends are visiting inland Mrs.
W. II. Stalesmith
Work on the new Congregational church
is progressing nicely
W. S. Stanfeld returned to his home at
sapulpa this morning.
j. 7. Cole and son. Of Haskell were in
the city this morning
j. V. Holt of Checotah was transact
ing business here today
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-11-13

Miss Nora Armstrong returned this
morning from trip TO ST Louis 10 pur-
chase holiday goods for the Ratclih store.
Rev J. II Cantrell will remain pastor
Of the NJ. f. Church. South In Vinita an
other year and Rev W. J. Simms Of
Oklahoma City is the presiding elder
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-11-13
CHARGE SHERIFF WITH
AID IN CARMACK MURDES
BY Associated Press

?
Nashville. Tenn, Nov I2.-John y
Sharpe. ex-sherin Of this county, arrested
here today charged with murder and aid
ing and abetting in the murder Of Senator
F. NJ. Carmack last Monday afternoon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-29
HOW FLIES CARRY BACTERIA

Flies are wonderful transportation
systems. Each of the fy's six legs
has two pads. and each of these carries
1900 hairs. That makes a total of
200 hairs. each one of which secretes
a sticky fluid. The sticky contents of
the pads exUde through the hairs at
every step, thus enabling the fiv to
maintain position either on window
panes or ceiling. If the pads existed
alone the insect would experience diff
ficuitv IN removing them. As matters
stand. however. the claws are raised
when the pads adhere to anything. and
are lowered when 1T is desired to take
another step BY the pressure Of their
points against the ground and the lift
ing OF the heel the pads are released.
Proof that glue exudes is obtainabIe
by noting the dead flies stuck TO the
walls N autumn. Weakness had dis
abled the insects 50 that even the ae.
ton Of their claws had become I'm
possible with tbe. consequence that the
glue had become hardened Now. the
house fy has a keen scent for filth or
any kind. and Is an excellent little
Seaveager- Whenever there Is any with
IN loh yards or 50 the fiv goes for It
70 smear its mouth and all the sticky
hairs Of It's SIX legs with the dirt and
disease germs, A second or two sui.
fees 10 gather mp many thousands or
disease germs. and then Of goes the
ny 70 the nearest kitchen or dining
room There II erawIs over foods and
other articles. dep0siting large num-
bFrs OF germs 81 every step In one in
stance fv was found to be carving
IN its mouth and on its legs over 100
GOO disease bacteria. showing the af-
Unity 70 dangerous germs for this az
tive media Of dissemination The
daintier the house the fewer the flies
hicago Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-29

Telephone 200; Won Hamm Young
Garage, phone 200; or residence, phone
1897.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-29
MISSIONARY CHARTS.

Among other results of the work of
foreign missionaries should always be
counted important contributions to
! science The first map Of Hawaii was
| published IN the Missionary Herald in
| 1926, and the navigation of the Pacific
| Ocean has been made easy through
charts made br the missionaries Charles
/ Darwin gave credit to the intrepid mis-
si0narv, Tltus Goan, for information
/ concerning the people of Patagonia,
which he afterward incorporated In his
hook on that subject. Livingstone en-
riehed the world with his contributions
70 science. He gave to civilization
twenty-five different sorts Of fruit, oil,
dyes. the knowledge Ct the now famous
Lake Tanganyika copper mines. The
| late DR. Fairbank, Of the Marathi Mis-
sion. India. made one Of the finest col
leetions Of shells and birds in the Brit
| ISL Empires and the Indian government
frequently profted by his scientific
knowledge and experience TO combat
the plague and famiDes of India
neregationaiist.
HE CLEANED THE STREETS.
The following letter is self-ezplana-
tory:
IRE TO assure you Of my appreciation
Of your excellent work in cleaning the
streets n this vicinity prior TO and
during the stay Of the II. S. Atlantic
feet.
Your action contributed much TO
the satisfaction and enjoyment of yis-
itors. officers and men. Respectfully,
- (Sicned1 c. P. REFS.
Captain. L. s. n, Commandment
:. Mr.. T. P. Cummins, Road Supervisor,
County Of Oahu. Honolulu, T. II. =
SHIPPING NOTES.
The United States water tender Are
thusa sails for San Francisco tomorrow.
The Pacific Mail liner Korea arrives
this morning from San Francisco with
seven days mail.
The Matson liner Lurline leaves for
San Francisco this morning at 10
clock. taking a full list of passengers.
The All. s. s Despatch, which sail
Ct. from here for San Francisco on the
14th inst, 70 90 permanently out of
the iuter-isIand sugaT-earrying trade,
arrived at the Coast yesterday after
noon.
The Nauna Lea, arriving yesterday
from Maui and Hawaii ports, brought
the following freight 1912 bags su-
gar. 81 bags coffee, 180 bags beans,
5 bars taro, bags ginger, , bales 10
baceo. > punches bananas, 10 eases
dried fish. barrels dried fish, IS cases
pears, II barrels pears, 157 packages
kaa lumber. 70 kegs butter, 8 bundles
hides. 8 crates chickens, / crate pigs,
/ horses. so head cattle, 49 hogs, 80
crates sisal plants, ! cow, ] calf. 1
corpse, and ice packages sundries.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-29
MADE A CHANGE.

Poor man. Have you always been
blind3'f
- No. mum, answered Tired Tif7ns.
unthinkingly. Last week 7 wuz lame.
but dere wuzn' enuf In it. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-29
MARINE
LIDDY ON THE CONSTITUTION

'Cawnstitootionq There is no Gavin
stitootion, IT'S been put on the bum by
T'eodore Roosevelt, but we II get it
back when Mr.. Bryan takes Office .
And 50 Joseph T. Ldddy. agent OF
the Sailors Union, puts himself on rec
ord politically But where Mr. Liddy
eriticizes the constitution it is alto
gether in the interest Of the union sail
ors, for he IS their champion.
what kind " a govyment have we
where Teddy Roosevelt can select his
successor? Oh, if the shades of Jeffer-
son and other great men could come
in now on the scene and view if ALL
Yes. sir. Republicans won't vote for
Taft. They can I. They II vote for
Bryan. And if Liddy says SO. no
doubt they viii.
Liddv, in discussing the Wynne mur-
der ease and the law s delays in get
ting the man tried, averred also that
he had little faith in lawyers, and in
timated that If he. who knew nothing
about law. had charge Of the case, he
would have had him ont Of jail months
ago II Wynne only had the millions
that hacked Thaw, It would have been
a cinch. but he a poor sailorman and
there ye ARE
The waterfront has become balanced
again. for Liddy IS sovereign there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-29

LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITED
STATES WEATHER BUREAU.
Honolulu. Tuesday, July ., 1905.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-29
BRACES YOU UP
COCA COLA
HAWAIIAN SODA WORKS
Phone SIG

pm Et m an pm. Mise
Il q s.45 IL o5 80 IA. 81 80 &c
II 80 ao sp ssh SIS s. 80 sets.
" % 40 I.s 40 s.sO1l.5s 50 s.ss o.
n 80 $40 Is 5.solg % sac 81 SIS
p 81 SIS II IS ole IL IS 5 sss IS g 70
10 1888 o 41II SOS $40 IS s,so
pm
q 6A& Ia 7.2S 10 l. 81 5 IS Sc 10 ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-29
COUNTY STILL Has
SOME MONEY
CONTINUED from Page One. J

Continued from Page One.)
placed in escrow with L. Tenney Peck
in favor of the Territory for 3461
square feet of land in trent of the
fertilizer works. fhe deed TO be trans
ferred TO the Territory if the county
would widen and fix the road within
six months. Otherwise the deed goes
back To the company and the street
remains as il is.
ROAD REPAIRS ASKED FOR.
A petition was read for the repair
ing of the Waialae road on the other
side of Koko Head avenue, thea sigma
lures leading being those of D. P. R.
Isenberg. A. Perry, s. N. Damon, c.
F. Peterson, E. A. Mott-Smith and G.
H. Bailey. The petition stated that
the road was in bad shape. Dwight
stated that the matter would be at
tended to and the petition was referred
TO his committee of roads, bridges and
parks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-29
NE and

y sIaltI
Note-Barometer readings are cor
rected for temperature, instrumental
errors, and local gravity. and reduced
TO sea level Average cloudiness stated
In scale from TO 10. Direction of
wind IS prevailing direction during "a
nours ending al ?. m. Velocity Of
wind is average velocity in miles per
hour. indicates trace Of rain.
VIM 3. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-29
HONOLULU IRON WORKS
COMPANY.

Machinery. Black Pipe, Galvanized
Pipe, Boiler Tubes, Iron and Steel, En-
gineers Supplies.
0FFICE-Nuuanu Street.
WORKS-Kakaako.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-29

New moon July q at s:53 P. m.
The tides at Kahuiui and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
fuIu.
Hawaiian standard time Is 10 hours
% minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that Of tfc meridian Of Isl
degrees thirty minutes. The time
whistle blows at 1:36 ?. m. which is
the same as Greenwich hours Q min
utes- Sun and moon are for local time
sor the whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-29
BIDS FOR SUPPLIES.


The result Of the rendering for sup
plies gives the month 5 contracts as
follows:
H. Haekfeld & Co.-California red
, bricks, Clover-leaf Portland Cement,
California lime, double-fuse tape and
distillate.
II. Steam Navigation Co.-stanford
coal, Pelaw Main coal for Central, Ma
kiki and Palama fire stations.
T. II. Davies & Co--Golden Gate
Portland cement. Roche Harbor lime
and Hawaiian lime.
Levers & Cooke-C1over-lea Port
land cement, Hawaiian bricks, Nor
west lumber rough, timbers and bat
tens.
Honolulu Construction & Draying Co.
Blacksmith coal. best Cumberland
Newcastle coal. Sheldon s coal, Cali
fornia wheat hay.
Allen & Robinson-Nor' west lumber,
rough and timber
Union Feed co.-Wheat bran and al
falfa.
California Feed Co.-California wheat
hay, rolled barley and feed oats.
AN INTERESTING REPORT.
County Engineer Gere presented
report on the road work done in the
outside districts for the past six
months. showing the following:
Eva distriet-S636 feet maeadam
road at s1.5o9 per linear foot.
Waianae distriet-792S feet of ma
cadam road at an average cost of s1.03
per linear foot.
Koolaupoko disfriet-7ss5 feet of
nlaeadam road, costing s1.1S5 per
linear foot.
Koolauloa district Construction of
new bridges and approaches at Pau
maIu, Kaunalu and Pupukea. and re
pairing damages of March storm.
Waimanalo distriet-General repairs.
This is new macadam. while the old
dirt roads have been kept in repair.
In concluding his report, Engineer
Gere says:
would cali to your attention the
desirability. in case the funds at the
disposal Of the board win permit, Of
adding to the above list the coral dress
ing of the main road from Kahnku
towards Wailee. and would recommend
that $1,000 per month be appropriated
for the carrying on of such work. This
IS the time of year when the track
and equipment of the Kahuku planta-
ton can be obtained. and to my mind.
this IS the most needed piece of work
in the Koolau district at the present
time.
Some FIVE months ago the board
authorized the committee on roads.
bridges and parks to oil the Pail road
on the Koolau side. / believe that the
oiling OF this piece Of road is impera
tive If you do net desire to see it,
past the repair stage in another season.
would also strongly recommend
that oiling Of the maeadam roads in
Eva and Waialua districts be made the
settled policy of the board, as I con
slider that in Eva district the work
Of maintenance is being verv much ne
elected. It seems to me the utility
and value of the heavy oil on macadafn
has been amply demonstrated in the
past two years in the Makikt district,
aud that failure to apply the remedy
to the great need Of the main road.
especially in Eva district and on the
Pail road, is poor business
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-29
PLENTY OF COAL LEFT.

Admiral SpeTry z sixteen battleships
took away from the Naval Station coal
sheds little over 10000 tons of coal.
but even then there is a little left,
about 10000 20 $4,000 tons. sufficient
for about three more sixteen battleship
fleets.
When the big tramp steamers and
sailing vessels began their voyage from
the Atlantic Coast Of the United States
70 Honolulu bearing coal for the big
fleet. the Naval Station had about L.
GOO tons on hand. Then the steamers
ard sailing ships tTailed IN and left
coal mere until the sheds were overflow
ing and vacant lots were piled up high
with the black diamonds. The marines
who had occupied one big shed as their
quarters were displaced TO make room
for coal. but Honolulu was the gamer,
for the attractive marine camp called
Camp Very WAS established opposite
the Honolulu iron Works, village Of
khaki-e0lored tents and eommodious
frame buildings. and the grounds laid
ont in lawns and shrubberY.
The battleships Maine and Alabama
took away about 1000 tons of coal, and
the Milwaukee has filed her bunkers
with 100 tons
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-29
Bishop TrustCo.,Ltd.
No. e24 Bethel Street

Estates Managed, Revenues Collected,
Loans and Investments Made.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-29

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
Issned Every Sunday Morning by the
Local Office, Z. s. Weather Bureau.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-16
PINE BLUFF ECYS
 TREATED UNFAIRLY
ilot springs N"w> >a!> Referee .n Recent Basket Ball Contests Bis crininatrd Against Pine Bun in Favor oi Little Rock.

At.a al eNceedfu4lz hard .i48. 8 5ac iust 0, he series ot alae aashrt- bal games between rhp Pine Bluff hi4n school and the Iittle Rock hi4n
 school teams. played on inc .oeai grounds Saturday night the ,aoc1 were declared to be the winners of Jhe state championship title. says lhe FI3t Springs News The score Was :5 }o 3f in favor of rhe I.ittle Rock high school team.
 Much complain Was made al many of the decisions of the referee i'll pen- alizine 1he Pine Bmh' lals, aa fhe crowd was clearly of the opinion that and handing the Pine Bluff boys a few lemons. Indeed, t looked as though he referee was determined thal Little Rock should win. and he got in his work mainly in he first half, 10 ali appearances.
 The Pine Buff boys worked hard and deserved a much better deal at the hands of the referee than il ap- peared they received. The Little Rock boys. however, played the game well, and many good plays were pulled off by each side.
 In the second game Saturday after noon the Little Rock boys were the victol.s. they making a goal after the game had ended and the score was tied. It took this extra playing to de- eide which of the two teams would be declared the winner.
 During the intermission. Manager Bob Price of the Biiou rink announc- ed shat he decided 10 present 10 the audience 1he real champions of the state. and amid deafening applause, the local basketball team trotted out to the center of the skating surface and gave their yell
 The local lads are really the cham pions of the state. they having de- feated every high school team in the association, but the Little Rock boys were not content with allowing them this honor. neither were the Pine Bluff team, and when il was decided by the executive committee that a series of games be played to decide the matter, the local lads refused to pay. they claiming the title fairly won by themselves. The majority of the crowd at the rink Saturday night were for 1he Pine Blnffians.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-16

w. C. Steel and wifo -o l. <. Ne Dannal deed of rust Stooo; =lo. .. DIX Gs WoadraG's add N.sl and souta-
 CHeltz WA5.e and ajae !" Garland Brewster, deed of .rusl Sim; D. se +r l.. |, 9, acre.
 K-L- Lewis co fHI & Taylor. moGr- -J4e. $122: Q l=2 uw =. l. los. a l-2 aa sw -, $. h.
 sraf.a= Marsh and Nt4 10 N. I Hi1, Mog49ge. $2oos 8w W <. ' ro, $ l-2 nv x. |. 10. nv sw ', =lo.
 Vii Smders and Wife 10 Mary z, Ta> lo5. deed o5 erast, $t5o. .or1 m: ,. 1gl F., Monks We.oau add,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-16
+ + j. .t + # + * + j. + + + j. 1 .,

J. W, Monk and wife 10 Will Sand CTS, warranty deed, $65 lot l, blk 19 J. w. Monks Western add,
 St. Paul Baptist church to Cotton trust. $2,450; lot ?. blk 43, Old Town of Pine Bluff,
 Richard H. Temple and wife to Mrs Rosalie Collier Lee, warranty deed $200 cash; pt lot of SC SC 8, 6. g.
 Geo. G. Robertson and wife and w C. Turner and wife to M. J. Cannon of Pittsburg, Pa. deed $l1 ,000: sw nv and sw l6 1-2 nv and SC nv 12; 1-2 nv and SC nv andn 1-2 ne and s ne 2S, 3, II; 360 acres.
 J. s. Mcdonnell and wife to s. l.. Woolfork, deed, $4,550; 12 SC nc and W 1-2 sw 21, 3, s.
 Mrs. Fannie K. Hirschler to Ben Kaufman, warranty deed. $1; und 1-2 int. nv 1-4 and ne sw "A, j, 10.
 J. A. Magee and wife to Ben kauf- man, warranty deed, $500; n 1-2 nv: SC nv and pt ne sw sec. 24 sw nv and pt ne sw 24, }, 10.
 Moses C. Long and wife to J. S. Me Donnell, deed of trust. $657.7O; loj IS. blk !, and lot IS, blk 6, Wabba seka: ne ne ,. 4.17: sw SC I6 i :; lot 13 blk 6, Wabbaseka
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-16
.V/#%~~%@<@~
. SOCIETY. | % h///@%@~%%#V~
hone social ltens to old
 Phone 800.
l-Xancc.

l-Vancc.
 is the bride whom the sun nes on, 4ppy today are you; l of the glad dreams you have amed