davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-25
WINS BIG STAKE.

Chantllly MAY 24.-Edmund Blanes
Me,leah today won the Prix de Diane.
(the French oaksl for three year old
fllies. the ten aud a ha'f farlong
stake valued al about $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-25
THOMAS DUVAlL
IS NOT GUILTY
JUDGE TAKES CASE FROM JURY
AND DiCHARGES DE
PENDANT.
NO DIRECT TESTIMONY
Against Mrs. Hinkle For Killing Her
Husband With Poison-jury
Disagreed in Her
Cas=.

Eenton Mo-, May 24.-Thoma3 Dl
vail was cleared yesterday afternoon
by Judge Shepperd OF the charge oi
completely in the murder of James
Hinkle, who died in January with
symptoms of strychnlne poisoning
Judge Sheppard DID not let the cas-
go to the jury holding that no direct
line of circumstial evidence in
yolved Duyall.
After Duyall had been discharged
and taken back TO Jail to await the
filing of charges of adultery by Prose
cutting Attorney Mcseley, three a0urs
were given the attorneys to argue
the case against Mrs. Hinkle. Ii was
the consensus of opinion that Mrs.
Hihkle would also be cleared by the
jury. The instructions in her case
advised the jury tnat it must be
shown that she placed the strychnine
in the capsules Hinkle took. The
state produced no testimony to that
effect.
Mrs. Hinkle's Testimony
Mrs. Hinkle stated on the stand
that she bought a box of rat poison
in June. 1906 Hinkie, she said, was
along and gave her the money to
make the purchase. she swore that
she did not put It IN his coffee a.
witnesses for the state said. The
state was unable to prove where the
tn nh foh f, hn IA aG
Hinkle took came from. Mrs, Hinkle
swore that she never purchased 1t
and knew no one else who did. She
even denied that she ever prepared
any capsules for Hinkle, but stated
mat her sister, E;ffie, had done 80
the Friday previous 20 the Sunday
IIinkle died
Judge O'Brien. for the defense. off
set the effect of the several letters
which were supposed to have passed
between Mrs IIinkle and Duvall. One
letter, which was supposed to have
been written by Mrs. Hinkle, but was
stated that Hinkle was
dead although he was not. The state
was depending upon this letetr to
convince the jury :nat Mrs. Hinkla
wrote it the night before the morning
she was alleged to have put poison in
his coffee, and that sne was anticipat-
ing her Iction by writing to Duvall
Judge O'Drien brought out that
Effie Liddell, RMS, Hinkle's younger
sister. had been writing to Duvall, al
so and that the letter reciting that
Hinkle was dead was written by her
A handwriting expert was put on
the stand to pass upon several letters,
all of which had been supposed by
the state to have been written by
Mrs Hinkle The expert gave an
opinion that the letters We're written
by two different women.
The defense introduced a deposition
by DR.. c. NJ. Riley of st. Loris, to
show that he failed to find poison in
Hinkle's stomach, which the state
sent to him for examination. Two Of
the five capsules were found to con
tain strychnine The poison, he re.
ported was found in the middle OF
the capsules. with quinine in either
end. The failure of the state to show
who purchased the strychnine aud
who placed it in the capsules left
breaks in the chain of circumstantia'
evidence.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-25
MADE APPROVAL
OF 81 TREATIES
SENATE BREAKS RECORD-lESS
PUBLICITY AND MORE AC-
TUAl WORK.
TWELVE NATIONS AGREE
Nv Treaty With United States to Ar
bitrate Future Disputes-Con-
dress Expected to Ad
journ BY Thursday.

Washington, May 24.-With little
discussion and less publicity the
United States senate has at this Sc
sion placed its approval on Thirty
seven treaties, more in number II not
in Importance than had been ratified
during twenty years preceding,
Twelve nations agreed by treay with
the United States to arbitrate future
disputes. Foundation for continued
friendly procedure in adjusting qucs-
tions with the Orient is believed to
be contained in treaties with and
legislation in respect TO Japan
A basis Of settlement has been a.
rived at with Great Britain by which
long standing and disputatious qnes
tions between Canada and the United
States are assured of satisfactory
agreement.
The gain for arbitration is regarded
as a distinct victory for American
diplomacy. initiated by instructions
to the American delegates to The
Hague conference. One result 50 far
is the approval. of general arbitration
treaties with Great Britain, Japan,
France, italy Spain, Switzerland,
Mexico. Portugal Netherlands, Swe-
den and Denmark.
Besides the general arbitration
treaty, eleven of the international
treaties resulting from The Hague
conference We're approved.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-25
.HEL|E AND ANNA
MAN AND WIFE
JUSTICE RUDENBENDER, or no.
Bok-N, N. j., PERFORMED
THE CEREMONY.
WITHHELD THE PAPERS
Must Pay Fine of $50 But Fee Was
s5oo--Married Night Before
Sailing For Europe On
Separate Shins.

New York, May 24.--Desinita con
iirmaton OF the fact that Anna Could,
divorced wife Of Count Boni de Ca
Itellane. was the wife OF Prince Halie
de sagan when they sailed for Europe
on April IL aboard different stea i.
ships, was given tonight by W. q.
Budenbender OF Hohoken Justice III
the peace. who oflieiated at their
marriage.
With great reluctance Justice Pu.
denbender admitted that he had ii Il
the knot under n pledge of the great
est secrecy and that to keep this,
he had bean prevented from ma.Eg
a report of the wedding 20 he NJ.
boken board o. hon Ia In thigty davs
as IS requir \ BY the sta;n laws
Havi~c the certainty OF a fine of
sro taring him in the face because Of
ais failure to obey the marriage sta
tute he has been anxious TO send the
record to the clerk of vital statistics
OF Hohoken. but has been urged from
time to time not to do so by a law
yer who arranged for the performance
of the ceremony.
Got $500 Fee.
He admitted, however, that he VIII
not be heavy loser financially be-
cause OF his violation Of the law TIE
fee paid him for uniting the prince
and Nine. Gould was $500,
Just when the record OF the we'd
ding would be legally filed he was
unable to say.
Only the greatest persuasion In
dueed Justice Budenbender to tell Of
the wedding Ever since the night
on which II was performed when
rnmors that IL had taken place be.
came rife. he has denied absolutely
that he hod ever met the prince or
Nine. Gould But today, because Ct
the record. he finally concluded that
t was best to change his course a
trife.
Wait Little Longer.
Eyes. its trre,' be said after
being questioned for close to half an
nDuF. 1 WON uFHN IT, uo Hbt want
to be quoted. but you can 90 aheai
and write the story. | arried them"
Budenbender then made it pl4in
that only the anxiety over the delay
in obeying the dictate Of the law
made him depart from his promise to
keep the marriage quiet until he was
permitted to make his return.
II have been waiting very patient y
and very anxously for the word In
this case" he added. Il was asking
for permission only today to Gle the
record, but | was told to wait Just a
little longer"
Prince Turns Red.
That Prince Helie and his bride
are not yet In the ood to have the
formal announcement of their alli-
ance. was made evident by the man
ner in which De Sagan acted when
he was questioned at his apartments
in Paris. When informed that the
story OF the wedding in Hoboken had
leaked out. he became red in the face
and turned sharply upon his heel aud
walked away refusing To say word.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-25

Read The Bulletin and get the news
while 1t IL news.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-25
END EXPECTED THURSDAY.

Washington, May 2i.-Both the SEN
ate and house will devote their best
efforts to so shaping their affairs as
to bring about an adjournment at the
earliest time possible during the pres
ent week and as consequence what
ever Is done will he IN the nature OF
completing the work already begun,
Most Of the time will be given to
consideration of reports of conference
committees deainS with points OF
difference between the two houses in
measures which have been passed by
both.
All supply measures nave received
attention from both houses, but therf
are stlll points of difference in con
nection with some of them, and
especial effort will be made to com
promise them. As soon as they are
adjusted the session will come to an
end. Final adjournment viii prob
ably take place Thursday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-30
TALBOT FUNERAL
LARGELY ATTENDED

The funeral OF Mrs. Emily Talbot,
who died Monday, took place Tuesday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock from the family
residence at Fifth avenue and Main
street. The obsequies were largely at
tended and there were many beautiful
floral emblems which attested the pop
uIarity of the deceased. Reverend I.
y. Ramsey, pastor OF the First Meth
odisI church, conducted the services.
The interment was in Bellwood GEM
| etery. The pail bearers We're: Honor
ary-lnnius Jordan, K. NJ Knox, H.
+. Williams. c. W. McGreg0r. Sam
Flies. W. 0. Ta9gart, John 0. Harrison
and A. NJ. Barrow. Active-Leo An
drews, Drew White, \. W. Num-, w. D.
Jones, D. c. Bell c, H. Burks. M.
Hiehtower and William Nichol,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-30
MRS. SUE O'NEIL
DIED SUDDENLY
Aged Woman Passes AWAY One Week
!, Following Her Daughters Death
and Friends Say She fdesed Her.
self to Death Over Der Devoted
Daughters Loss.

Mrs. Sue ONeil. about 50 years
old, died rather suddenly Yesterday
morning at the home of her sister,
Mrs. NJ. c. Morris, No. Col Rast Sixth
avenue. The body was la4er turned
over to a local undertaken and pre-
pared for burial After beih prepar-
ed the body was returned tdthe Nor
ris home last night and tlk funeral
will be held from hat place Thursday.
no announcement having baen made
as to the hour.
Mrs. ONeil lived at No. l6l2 West
Eighth avenue. SHE was sick for sew
eral days and her sister took her to
her home the afternoon before her
death that she mightbe properly cared
for. Before her deah Mrs. O'Neil re-
quested that she be buried beside the
body OF her daughter Mrs. w. B. Tom
lin, who died about a week ago. Mrs.
O'Neil's friends stats that she died
from broken heart as her grief since
her daughters death has been almost
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-30
PIGG RECAPTURED
AT POPLAR BLUFF
BOY Who Was Sent to the Pcnitentiary
From .JOneSbOrO and Later Escaped.
in Jail There and Ed Cheek Goes
to Return Him to State Prison.

Eugene Pigs of this city, who was
sent to the state penitentiary from
.Jonesboro several months ago and
who made his escape in October, is in
jail at Poplar Bluff, Mo, and Special
Officer Ed Cheek of the Cotton Belt
service here left yesterday Tor that
place to return the youngster to the
state prison 4 reward of $25 is Of
fered for his capture. The money Will
go to Chief of Police s. E. Calvin of
that place, who took young Pigg in
when he located him there yester-
day Pigg is brother of Charley
Pigg, the troublesome little criminal
who gave the police of this city so
much annoyance the past few years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-30
Address to Women's Clubs.

The following circular letter has
been addressed by the Federation pres
ident to the presidents Of all the fed
Grated clubs
Newport. Ark, April q, 1905
- Dear Madam President-The annual
meeting of our State Federation OF
Women's Clubs is to be held in Little
Rock on the 22d, 23d and oath of April,
the Hotel Marion being our headquar-
tiers. An earnest effort will be made
to rouse the whole Federation to the
altruistic work which lies before us if
we choose to grasp it. Some of our
clubs have already been doing this
kind of work, and the privilege is open
to all. Your club is, entitled to one
delegate: besides yourself or your APP
pointee. Please see that your delegate
comes prepared to tell us, in three
minute report, something of your club
that will give us favor Of your work
and that will also be stimulus to the
Also be sure that she is.
with full data for year book
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-30
About the Salon OF Monday.

In publishing an account of the Sa-
Ion which took place at the jefferson
Monday afternoon, by some inadver-
tence Or oversight a page of the writ
er'S manuscript was omitted, and the
names OF several ladies whose beauti-
fully sustained numbers contributed
largely to the success of the brilliant
afternoon, did not appear in yester-
days Graphic. The names and char
acters omitted are as follows:
Nine. de Sevigne, Mrs. T. L. Dilley.
Nine Goeffrin. Mrs. Elhn Bell.
Nine. Lespinasse, Mrs. Walter Hud-
son.
Nine Roland, Mrs. Drew White
Nine. de tStael, Mrs. F. C. Furth.
Nine. Recamier, Mrs. w. b. Buckner.
The finished manner in which each
Of these ladies contributed her char
acter sketch was one of the most strik-
ing beauties Of the afternoon, and the
admiration and appreciation which
each so well deserved, was shown by
the enthusiastic applause Which fol
lowed each appearance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-30
NURSE FELL AND
BROKE HER ARM

While receiving guests at the he"
Florence Sanitarium, Sixteenth avenue
and State street, Yesterday afternoon
Miss Shinn, a trained nurse VINO mas
been with Doctor A. C. Jordan here
for some months, accidentally slipped
on the stone floor there and in lail
sustained a broken arm. Miss Snlnn
was picked up and given immediate
attention by physicians. The memper
was reset and she is doing nicely al
though it will be several weeks before
she can use the fractured llmD.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-30
YORKS BUY BIG
MEMPHIS PLANT
AnmcsdaIe Lumber and Manufacturing
COmpany'S Interests Taken Over bv
Captain !. i. York and Son. Robert
York. at Sale Conducted by Referee.

Captain J. b. York and son, Robert
York, closed a deal yesterday at
Memphis in which they become the
sole owners OF the mammoth lumber
and manufacturing plant OF the Annes-
dale Lumber Company there. which
was recently thrown into bankruptcy
by the Pine Bluff lumbermen when
they attempted to collect claim
against that concern aggreSating $500
600 The purchase was made by
George Harsh. who acted as agent for
the Yorks. The consideration was
S3333S00.
The plant was sold by A. \. Horns
by. acting as referee in the bankrupt
cy proceedings. Robert York, upon
his return from Memphis yesterday
stated that he and his father would
probably conduct the business from
lheir Pine Bluff office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-30

Caleb H. Naliams to Mar. & rav-
lor. deed of tust, Sill: lot l. blk I.
Doris add VEST.
Arthur Buter to Ben NJ Daley
mortgage, 80; Sc sw II. 4. II: ,
acres.
John Terry and wife to Mary G
Taylor, deed OF trust. sf20: lots {
S. and 10, blk |, Monks add No.
in he lie {, 6, g.
NJ. E. Smart and children to Jno p
speers, deed OF trust. $1,000: pt lot
4. blk 81, Old Town OF Pine Bluff
Dewitt Hope and wife 10 Ella Cal
braith Mills. deed of trust, $500: lots
] and >, OF sub div Of lots and
in. blks > and 3 in Henry Harding.
add.
Chas. Baxter and wife TO x. S. Ban
ter. warranty deed. $ cash: NV IL
Sc IA 16, 6, ).
r. l.. Rutherford and wife to Miss
Lizzie Davis, warrany deed, $500: lot
.. blk 6, Austin & Taylors add.
J. w. Ragland to W. Howell West
brook, warranty deed, $4,000: pit NV
and sw %, 6, 9; 2S.6S acres.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-30
NEW FLORENCE 49,.
SANITARIUM OPENS
crowds OF People VISITED Pine Bluffs
Modern Hospital Building Tuesday
Built by 4. Brewster and Leased
by Doctor Jordan.

The Florence SanitariunI at Six
teenth and State street was formally
opened Yesterday to the public and
throughout the afternoon and last
night immense crowds of men, women
and children visited the elegantly fur
nlshed and mOdernly equipped hos
pital. All OF the wards, the Offices.
nails and reception rooms were in
spected by visitors, including the base
ment, which contains the apartments
for the hospital attendants, laundry
and kitchen. The visitors were
shown through the building by the
trained nurses who will be in the
service there.
The new hospital was erected by a.
Brewster, the South Main street cap
italist, for Doctor A. c. Jordan, who
has leased it for a term OF years 1t
is the first, real modern hospital es-
tablshed here and it will doubtless
prove OF great value TO the sick: The
building is equipped with every mod
ern convenience, including elevator
service, call bells, X-ray rooms, baths
and all necessary operating and ster-
ilizing rooms
Doctor Jordan will be in charge and
will be assisted by Doctor j. S. Jen-
kins and corps Of trained nurses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-30
Of 190S-1909, carefully written on ,e

Of 1soS-19o9, carefully written on Ter
credential card
10 this and We ask that You do not
fail to hold Your election of officers,
with choice OF course of study, some
time before the meeting Of the FEEDER
alton.
lnere seems to be a growing con-
vlction that these reports of clubs and
committees furnish the most interest
ing and vitality important feature of
Qua meeting, They SHOW what our
state is accomplishing and what it
might accomplish.
Lei me suggest also that YOU do not
delay too long the sending Of Your
Federation dues, s., 10 Mrs r. p. Cur
re our treasurer, at Charlottesville.
Your attention is also called to the
he" method of electine officers. which
Will greatly expediate that biennial
function. quote from the constitu-
ton. Art. 3, Sec 6:
Officers shall be elected biennially
by ballot, beginning in 1904 at the
annual meeting. During the first two
days OF the convention each accredited
delegate may deposit in ballot box,
10 be IN charge Of committee, COM
posed ei seven directors of the FEEDER
alton, her choice of officers general
Federation secretary and directors,
and the two names receiving the high
est number Of votes for each office
shall be declared the sole nominees
before the convention for such offices
respectively, and alone entitled to be
voted for
Hoping 10 see you in Little Rock on
the morning of the 22d, l am, most
cordially,
MARY JASPER WILLIS.
President Arkansas Federation of
Women's Clubs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-30
Re5eDfldM> for Mrs. HoIli>ter.

sA A thorough charming social sue
- was achlded in the delightful re-
" on given ponday evening by the
= Maccaoef IN honor Of Mrs. LII
- NJ. Hollls4 OF Detroit, Michigan,
~ upfeme commander Of the Ladies Of
the Maccabees the World. The re-
ception follow q lecture given BY
Mrs. HollisterIat the Elks theater
earlier in the tening in the intera t
OF the local l4Se OF that order, az
which time the lrse audience was iin-
pressed by hertharm Of speech and
manner, and thextremely interesting
character Of thu talk she gave. She
is a woman of1rong pers9naiit,. a
speaker OF nat( al reputation. ard
possesses WithaE dainty charm ii
manner thai WI her audience from
the beginning the close @. hor
lecture, little thji King graceful
~ presented he tHia magnificent.
bouquet Of Ameltn Beauty roses, IN
behalf of the Il Maecabees. Seat
cd on the staget ith Mrs. H0i!ts54r
were Mrs. Mason IonesbOIo, Mn J.
State Commanded vrS w. VI. 1o9aeY
District Deputy ekansas Mrs. \.
". Troupe Reed Keeper, itca9
Rive; Sir knight commander {. i
Hing, Lieutenant commander, Gavin
Burks, Record X ar John 5 n3ers
DR.. ]. l. CaldwelE ho delivered the
address d welcemt nd Introduced h :
speaker, and D.. z l. Norris, who
cpened the evenin4ita PRAYER. Tie
reception which n wei the lecture
and the excellent |aem tooh }.ace
at the Knights oil yrhi3s Hail and
was a 64lishtf9i At me hail waa
\. DECORATED in the II : OF The order
red, white and alal a - 'Hatoa OF
4 red roses. the emblN ,tic li5wse. gi>'-
ing beautiful color. b n receiV'n2
line were the follow iad'.9'
Mrs. b. l.. Owen'pfai pmM&'d0i
oNlliste Mrs Hoa Ms. y. N
X9N9H n r..1or. Th
tedlo The guest {
8 - CA. Hing.
~ 49, . Misses RIOS.
- Ola Kaiser Willie Ma
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-30
IMPORTANT NOTICE!
should be read carefully every person who reads the
GRAPHIC or any other newspaper.

We desire to call the attention of all our subscribers
to paragraph of Section 1876 Postal Laws and Rrgu]a
tons:
"A reasonable time will be allowed publishers to
cure renewal of subscription, but unless subscriptions
are expressly renewed after the terms for which they
are paid within the following periods: Dailies THREE
MONTHS, weekles within NINE MONTHS, they shall
not be counted in the legitimate list Of subscribers and
copies mailed account thereof shall not be accepted for
mailing at second-class postage rate
The foregoing law is sclfexpanatory. It makes it
absolutely binding on the Graphic to stop every sub
scrpton to the Graphic that past due nine months and
every daily subscriber that is past due three months
less renewed within reasonable time The regulations
went into effect January 1905 but owing to the fact
that previous notice had been given publishers
have been granted reasonable time to notify all such
subscribers and give them chance to renew before
stopping their paper
Hence, we earnestly call upon every Of our sub
srbers who are past due to either call and settle mail
us the amount to extend his subscriptions required
by the Post office department.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-30
PISTOL "TOTERS"
ARE GIVEN THEIRS.

Two negro pistol toters" were fined
500 and given an additional six
months on the county farm, when ar
raigned before Justice l.. E. Cheek
in this city yesterday. They were
Jim Tamolene and Charles Sanders.
Neither of the men could pay his fine
and will be sent to the county farm
in Chicot county this week. They were
arrested by Deputy Constable Frank
Widenbener g.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-30
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 61s: 900
East Sixth avenue Matte 2. Gray
3-25-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-30
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish 10 thank our many friends
and neishbors who SO kindly assisted
us during the recent fire which de-
stroyed our home The fire boys are
also to De commended for their timely
assistance. The help rendered by our
neighbors will never be forgotten.
BATEMAN ATKINSON AND FAMILY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-30
Hawthorne Cub Meeting.

The Hawthorne Book Club meeting
which was to have been held with
Mrs. d. 4. Kendall Wednesday. has
eeen postponed Indefinitely. Notice of
ne meeting will be given later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-30

Mrs. John w. Crawford is quite
ill at her home on South Chestnut
street
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-30

Entire change of program tonight
al Orpheo Theater, No 30 West Sec
Ond avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-30
ledncsday Afternoon Whist

4 Mrs. Allie Dreyfus will be hostess
OR the wednesday Afternoon Whist
Club this afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-30

Entire change Of program tonight
at Orhpeo Theater, NO. 210 West Sec
ond avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-30
MRS. L. sONNENsCHE1N
DIES IN ORANGE, N. j.

Mrs. A. S. Rosenberg and Marcus
Sonnenschein, we'll known residents
of this city, yesterday received the sao
news of the death of their sister anu
mother, Mrs. l.. Sonnenscnelh' WIZ
died in Orange, N. j.. Mrs. Sonnen-
schein was in her eighties and leaves
husband and several children.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-30

1vs:id Elizabeth Adams. \ large
number of guests filled the hall dur
ing the evening, and the local order
of Lady Maccabees has a social tri-
umph upon its records.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-30

Just like mother used to make;
When she would chance to bake =.
!. With success Heass s-is-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-30

SOCIETY, =
x<<>><>>><<>><
flcphnne Social Items ia Old
Phone 500
came Club.

Mrs. Junius Jordan will entertain
z Sesame Club this afternoon