davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06
WHAT YOU WANT TO KNOW

Bryan ran behind the state ticket
In Colorado.
James s. Sherman's campaign ex-
penses amounted to S2,30S.
Nevada has elected a Democratic
Legislature, but is in doubt as TO the
Presidency.
Latest returns Indicate Bryan has
carried Nebraska by less than 1900
votes.
John NJ. Parsons expects ~ contest
the election of Representative Saunders
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06
LOSES
STICK PIN WORTH $500

Effort is being made by the Wash
ingt0n police to recover a 500 pearl and
diamond stick pin which was either
lost by, or stolen from Representative
George W. Fairchud. while on a Pull
man sleeper, en- route frCm Elmira,
\. Y, TO this city.
Mr. Falrchnd is Of the opinion that
the pin disappeared a few rliuutes be-
fore the train pulled into the Union
Station. The pin was ar unusually
handsome one. and highly priced by the
Congressman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06
JUDGE B. B. LINDSEY
RENAMED IN DENVER
Juvenile Court Official Reelected
by Work of Women and
Bows.

DENVER, Nov. Judge B. B. Lind
sey. who ran for governor two years
ago as an independent. has been re-
elected to the office of juvenile judge
BY a plurality Of 1922. He ran indie
pendeutIy and lacked 1,022 votes Of hay
ing as many ballots cast for him as
were cast for his two opponents. Judge
Lindsey says the women and boys are
responsible and that they worked for
him I'm every precinct.
Il don't know what I would lave done
Uithou. the boys" said tny judge, and
by the same ,0ken I don't know what
would have happened to ne without any
OF those who helped"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06
Will Have Five Democrats
and One Republican From
State in 61St Congress.
FRED w. ASHTON
TO BE THE ADONIS
Handsome Young Man Defeats
George Norris in Fifth Mcguire
Only Out of School in 1901.

LINCOLN. Neb.. Nov. 6.-I1stead Of
having but one Democrat aEd five Re
publcans on It's delegation, Nebraska
viii have five Democrats and one Re
publican IN the Sixty-frst Congress
the landslide in this State having re-
tired Pollard. Norris, Kinkaid, and
Boyd.
4. II, Hinshaw, alone of the Repub-
Hcan Representatives survived the
wave OF Bryan votes. IT had been gen
orally conceded that Boyd would be de
feated en- the Third district. but few eX-
pected the defeat OF Pollard, Kinkaid,
and Norris.
Two OF the newly elected Congress
men from this State are young men,
while two are elderly. J. A. Mcguire,
who viii succeed J.. NJ Pollard iu the
First district Bryan's home district,
graduated from the state university
with the class Of 1901. and has been
practiciug law in Lincoln since that
date. He is a good speaker. and clear
and logical thinker. For years. he has
been a close friend OF Mr.. Bryan. and
the latter repeatedly urged the voters
of the district TO elect Mcguire this
year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06
NEWEST GOLD COINS
MADE TO BE PILED
Faces of Money Pieces Now Being
Minted Have Faces
Depressed.

Following an idea expressed to Presi-
dent Roosevelt by DR.. William sturgis
BigeIow. Of Boston, the minis at Phila-
deIDhia. san Francisco, and Denver
have begun coming a new s. gold piece.
To permit the coins being piled TO
uniform height, the design below the
face Of the coin is depressed instead Of
raised. While never applied to coins,
counter-sinking relief is one Of the
oldest forms Of sculpture in stone.
The same design will be used on the
90 80 gold piece, and all will bear the
motto .In God We Trust"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06
KITCHENS DISTRICT
GOES REPUBLICAN
Fifth North Carolina Elects G. O..
P. Member Of Congress
by 1854

GREENSBORO. y. c.. Nov. 6-Com-
plete unofficial returns show John II.
Mo0rehead. a wealthy mill owner. OF
Roxboro, has defeated A. L. Brooks,
Democrat. for Congress IN the Fifth
district The returns give MO5rehead
a plurality OF Sa. The Democrats in
sist It viii take the official count 10
show how the district went. This is
The district that William Kitchin. the
governor-eIect. has carried for years
by 5000 majority.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06

in the Fifth Virginia district, where
Saunders apparently won by eight-One
plurality.
Taft carries Ohio by approximately
1000, and Harmon, FOR governor, has
5000 plurality.
North Carolina elected three RepUbli-
cans 10 Congress. instead Of two, as
hrst indicated. Morehead defeated
Brooks IN the Fifth district.
The result between Folk and Stone
Tor United States Senator from Mis-
souri, is ia doubt, Folk steadily cutting
down Stones lead
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06
DIVORCES EASY YET
IN SOUTH DAKOTA
Sioux Falls Colony May Stay, Ac-
c0rdIng to the Returns
Up 10 Date.
Up TO Date.

SIOUX FALLS, s. D.. Nov. 6.-South
Dakt0a may stlu remain the mecca Of
divorce seekers.
Late returns and an analysis Of the
vote on the proposition TO raise the
period OF residence from six months
10 year, indicate that the proposition
has failed and that the six months
law wiz rem tin In force Several days
and a careful count viii be required
To decide whether Sioux Falls shall
maintain its divorce colony and its easy
divorce law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06
REVEALS ARE HELD.

Calvary Baptist Church, Eighth and
Il streets northwest, is continuing the
Gypsy Smith crusade with the Rev.
Samuel H Greene and the Rev. +. H
Rust, OF Rochester, n. " as leaders.
The first meeting was held last night
in the church auditorium, with the
choir, and Mrs. Walter A GaWleF as
soprano sOloist. The meetings will
continue for q week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06
ASSAULTS BROTHER;
GETS OUT ON BOND

John eaton pleaded guilty TO a charge
OF assault on his brother, Michael this
morning. but Assistant United States
District Attorney Ralph Given asked
the court TO let him go under bond
TO behave himself
Cation cant behave himself" said
Judge MUllOWuy. He and I have been
mixing up ever since we were boys"
But with the admonition Of the Gov
ernments attorney, Cation was permit
ted to 90 on ais personal bond,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06
MRS. MOSES BURIED.

Funeral services for Mrs. Lucina
Bingham Moses, ninety-three years old
and a resident OF Washington for nearly
a half century, who died Wednesday at
the home Of her son, Zebina Moses, III
I street northwest. were held today at
o'clock. The Rev. Samuel H. Wood
row, OF the First CONGREGATIONAL
Church, conducted the services. Inter-
ment was IN the family lot at Rock
Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06
WHAT? A SHARK YES!
JERSEYMAN SEES IT
lust to Prove This Is a Fish Story
Man Saves Head-NOt


BELMAR. N J.. Nov. 6.-While walk
ing along the bank Of Shark river, Wal
ter b Citizens. of this place, was at
tracted by the actions of what proved
to be a man-eating shark, eight feet
long. that was stranded on sandbar.
Citizens grabbed it by the TAIL and
was instantly thrown tn the ground,
Drawing a large-bladed knife, he again
attacked the big FISH, and, after two
hours Of hard work, he dispatched it,
He cut away the head as a memento
Of the hardest fight with a denizen of
the deep he ever had during his career
as a fisherman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06

Edna Wallace is 10 keep both automo-
bile and life insurance policy presented
TO her by q friend Now If the donor
should ever take a ride in that automo-
bile and come to grief, there are insur-
ance companies just mean enough to
say the whole thing was premeditated.
Every business man obeylng the law
may go ahead says the President
elect. That's not regarded as being as
funny as It sounds.
Just $z,sJs," is Vice President Jim's
bill for election 10 preside over the pro
ceedings Of the United States Senate.
According to some of those letters read
by Mr.. Hearst. certain Senators have
been more expensive than that while
holding on TO seats already filed.
Somebody ought TO move to make It
unanimous. Colonel Watterson. prefer
ably.
Shall the people rule? The indications
are that they shall.
Looks as though the District sun was
rising in the West
@'he South gets something out OF the
election, after all. Hereafter MARYLAND
and Missouri will be considered in the
making OF Federal appointments.
France and Germany viii express re
grets' over the Casablanca incident.
One afraid and the other dassent?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06
White House Callers

Senator AldTich, Rhode Island.
Representatives Roberts, Massachusetts.
Representative Kennedy, Ohio.
The Cabinet met at II O'Clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06
Defeats Kinkaid.

Judge w. II. Westover. who has de-
feated the veteran Moses p. Kinkaid.
served as district Judge for many years.
He served with MI Kiukaid ia this ca
paCity for a considerable time
Congressman KinkaId refuses to ad-
init defeat. he wired the Republican
headquarters today that he has been
elected. The Sixth district. which he
represents, cOmposes about half OF the
State, all Of the range counties Of the
West being included. The vote is nee
sssarily slow in coming in. and il is
probable the country precincts viii add
greatly 10 the kiukaid strength. for he
is very popular with the men who have
filed on 640-aCre hOmestead5 under the
kiukaid act OF 1904
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06
Will Be Adonis.

Fred W. Ashton, Of Grand Island,
who has defeated George W. Norris. by
a small plurality, in the Fifth district
will be the Adonis OF the House. lie
is young man Of handsome features.
and is an excellent speaker. He served
as state senator during the last session
Of the Legislature, and made his mark
on the floor as a ready debates
James =. Latta, OF Tekamah, success
or 20 Judge Boyd, is a banker and farm
er. and has had little experience in
Governmental matters. Ho served as
State senator two years ago. Mr.. Lat
Ia viii be tEa richest man on the Ne
bTaska delegation. LEtta owes his
nomination and election 20 Dan T..
Stephens. OF Fremont. Eh0 has organ
lied the district thoroughly as chair
man of the Congressional committee for
four years. Two years ago. with SleDh-
ems as chairman, Judge Boyd was able
20 secure election by the narrow margin
of $50 votes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06
Michigan Senator, With
Wife, Returns to Washing
ton From Western State.
MISS CARROLL IS
EDWARDS VISITOR
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Charles T.
Hutchins Sail for Europe-NeiIls
Entertain Mrs. Murphy.

Senator and Mrs. Julius G. Burrows
Of Michigan arrived in Washington to-
day and opened their house on Nassa-
chusetts avenue for the season. They
have been spending the summer at their
Michigan home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06

The consul general to London, Robert
J. Wynne, has rejoined Mrs. wynne at
the Shoreham, after an absence Of sew
eral days in Philadelphia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06

Mrs. Raymond Rodgers and Miss
Julia Rodgers have returned To WASH
ingtOn for the winter from Bar Har-
Dor and Newport.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06

Mrs. William c. Denny, Of Washing
ton, VINO is spending the autumn al the
virginia HOT Springs, entertained a
large party at bridge in the Casino yes
Jerday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06

Somebody ought TO move to make It
unanimous. Colonel WatJerson, prefer
rUTE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06

Mrs. Walker Fearn and Mrs. Seth
Barton French who are spending ire
autumn at the Virginia Hot Springs.
VIII come 10 Washington for a few
days early next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06

Air. end Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell. who
Cazen0via, y. Y. and in New York
city, have returned 20 Washington for
the season. They are stopping al the
New Willard Hotel. while their home
on Connecticut avenue is being put in
readiness for their occupancy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06

Mrs. c. 2. NELL. wife of the Commits
sloner OF Labor, entertained at tea
yesterday afternoon In Commitment ~
Mrs Elmer J. 2. Murphy, formerly
Miss PatriC6 Egan. daughter of the
American minister TO denmark. whose
marriage took place in Copenhagen in
September.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06

Lieut.. +. p. Camperio, recently ap-
pointed Italian naval atUache 10 the en-
bassy here. 10 succeed Lieut.. Carlo
Phster, has arrived IN Washington to
assume his duties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06

ter, has taken possession Of the house
at 1871 Twentieth street. which will be
the legation home. Since his arrival
IN Washington Count Won MOltke has
been . guest a. the New willard Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06
Visits Mrs. Pinchot.

Mrs. John +. Newberry arrived in
Washington today 10 remain for a two
weeks visit with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, the Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy and Mrs. Newberry. She has
spent the fall at the Virginia Hot
Springs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06

Brig. Gen. Clarence r. Edwards. L.. S.
A, and Mrs. Edwards have as their
guest in their home on Lafayette
square Miss Carroll. or Maryland.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-01
WISCONSIN LAW
 HELD INV VALID
Law similar to the >-IIuHr Act Passed b, the Arkansas Le9i> laturc Has Been Held unconstitutional Mis- >ouri Also Against Ii.

Madison Wis. Sept 30. The Sn- pleme Court yesterday declared f1e ei4ht-hour railroad 1elc4raphero law unconstitutional on the theory thai i was ill conflict with the provision. of the Federal constitution
 This law W;ls first passed upon as Missouri court shortly aftel. its Dst.s- sage, and since that time has 5eoH held mcons;imtionaI by yaIioas courts iu many othel states
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-01
How. S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars rez ward for any ease of Catarrh that can not he cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. ! CHENEY X co, Toledo. o.
 We, the undersigned have known r. ]. Cheney for the last f5 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and finan- eia1ly able 10 carry out any obIfsa- tions made by his firm.
 WALDING, klNNAN < MARVIN.
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys- tem. Testimonials sent free. Price 1ae per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for eonsti- patton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-01
STRAUSS
 WINS CONTEST
Awarded the Small Buck EaHgt lt the Contest at the RearlaWford Co.'s Yc>tcrda. for EAinc
 the Best Ri>c,t

One of the most DOE coNie1a that has evel. been helv thla tE Was the contest NesteriM Ute nn for the small Bucks ran. .nlch S4s given away bv the U, Crawb i Furniture Co. to the Iir,e irl utser the age of fourteen yeas 10 , ri jhe pest pan of biscuit The ''a'- test was held at the fGui'e a3s. } eaterday beginning at $ and f' l. ing until : o'clock. ThNWef2P P1et 70 contestants. The ran.e as a" IL ed to little Sarita Stran daHi4.ef of Ar. and Mrs Alex SFss. lt2ff wore over 900 biscuits Ged. iT". members oI the I.adies ospi'% A2- sociation acted as judge Enc Pa=as were Mrs. II. C. Fox. $. " J. Fa@2Wt and Mrs. W bG '|. The biscuits were bake theP'jfA ; range which is 10 bc el to "'- dies Hospital .Nssociat by s7 '1 Crawford. AIr. ! F Danid #lls manager of the Buc Stoy 4n9' Range Co.,, had chars. the IL and he stated las; nj that "e at tendance yesterday at colfal Wa the largest that he h:lad 2 1 con test for a number of ,ss. I of the little girls present eessG' them selves as being satisf with Ac col'- test.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-01
ISLANDER SUIT
 IN SUPREME COURT

Nio@ln- 'ht C. E Gree. had mafe sefial" remarks insinoatn4 that IL lai oorn &niih= =bt asson, H. = White haop9N' ~uit against Greer oH 4 ehar@" oa slander. rAr suit va 9foo@h in the Jefferson circui eaur3. aud .a nld2ment for $Io,ooo damages asked. Toc ia4 9:lNc . iud@menG ot 1yo4" r'"" White. GTeer ha- appeal cd the ra-" f5 t,he Supreme Coart. where the transcript ~as flied 4ester= 2aA Greer is I large banter ecsfal=
 n@ n5N ai SeaeeH, in White county
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-01
A,,,eriean Lea.
tt,t)IB \

Hearst News Specia ssle Graphic. Philadelphia. sepo.~uniVersitH If pennsylvania dea Vsurinns in second football ssof ~"as"n. tto- day. 10 q.
 4'rst News Spec 1he Graphic, klkmbridae. Naept %9.-Har- N Ms pe.ad 6ep pail season this Hr, aon sen ith difficulty q
 na bj'z y ovcr tin, vet
 }oNdoiu
 r. <, Xz5V4 \ to 1he Graphic ~ " Ft,va4# 90 Yale fell ht H3 =esi. of experts today
 d tsr..=4t.4.5g= an 16 to q. twice HedT 4.. ,, ored on.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-01
MAY GROW RICE
 ON STATE FARM
tforo~"d to Do That i'll Order ID bill "ohnNnn Grass NolNd Be las,
 Hrrau>c oI Sipc Water.

l4e question pt 2ettm2 rid j eH... 4i'ass en lAe state .
 a in tjucon counH will pa i1
 fii~tu>scd ii tie neN' mee of
 IT, Board of Commissioners he zfa#e p"nitcntiarN, which will i'd Monday. says the Little Rock | te.
 [ has been saagested that se Hari a" he Ial.d Where the l. 5on .S3as~ grows te such an eNtoH 10
 aatc it unprofitah1c 10 raise ro ol' rolton b" convcrted into a rie. aeld. Fbe soil is well adapted to ne pro- dlction of rice. being the sam, as that iu Jefferson county below Pine Bluff WheFc Judge James tiould and John r. Rutherford have made a success ot is cultivation. One of tine advantages in establishing d rice field on th. state farm is that jt can be do0e q little expense and operated a le= expense than those on the prairie in Arkansas, Lonoke and i@air3 counties.
 Growers of rice in the lattc con ties, in crdcr to secure wa 'a nlu sink wells and erect tanks a1 ca- siderable financial outlay wh c1 wolI ! net be incurred at the st4.a fa2, aS nature furnishes all tit War needed and the land is so 'oca I as to enable the convicjs t0 Hood le rice fields at any time with iDtle IL bor and trouble and at colaa4raaze= iN small expense.
 Flooding the fields Whcre ne ee is cultivated would destroy the lHn son grass in a single sea,0a. his year the sipe water from 'le .&aan- Sas river ruined about 500 aces 0.for- tou. The river al the fam %& it r. the overflow stage last sprng ft 2i days. and the presence C 2l this pl water on the land snggestel t1eidea of utilizing 1,0o0 or more ac@ fof the production of rice. V i&' so happens that the portion of Ae arm most available for rice olue is where the Johnson grass .ToEs the thickest.
 Last year the state fam afIuced between l, 300 and HOO bales e cot ton. but this year the yiel VI "not lhn be much in excess of 1000 5ae Two .1i6 hundred convicts are nov eployed Dc in picking cotton. and up 0 ester pr day had gathered between @i and DO 400 bales. None of the cotn npicked Aq this season has been plo' 'h the ln1 market Han
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-01

II must be great deal harder toa Ms. Bryan to stop talking on sunday than ii is for NJ Taft ,1.e,. ae fishing for arocef'e / ',
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-01
RYAN TO MEET
 ' TAFT AT FEAST
Eurth Annual Banquet ni Chicago ts- >MciatiOn "i Commerce 0u Oct. Will Be in Many Respects One oi the Most Notable Ever Held,

] Chicago, sept 3o.--The fourth an- lnal banquet of the Chicago Associa- fion of Commerce. which is set for october | at the Auditorium HotGi
 promises to be one of the most inn portant and interesting public dinnai $ Ayer held in Chicago. The kcenest Of Interest is being eviDccd in the affair and the demand for seats is cnornouo
 So great is thc desire of the mem befs of the association to be present that an entirely new method of seat allotment has been found nccessaIY. The seats are to be placed on sale Thursday and Friday of this week. and 1eeause of the demand for acconIm0- la'isn at the banquet. which is to 5aiB4 io@ethcr Taft and Bryan ai the same time, il has been found nec2s- 7a14 fo engage the Great Northern rn"ater for the R!an of allotment adopted
 Fhele are to be seats for ,f3i pel.- sons, includn2 23o seats which are to 20 to invited guests and lne press.
 Not only will the presidential cHn- lidates of the two great paraes De oaesent as guests of honor, bat tbela will be thhd guest of ho0ol.-'fheo- lore P Shonts. Each of the thtec Nill make an address. Tat and iirNan viil Lot touch OH political questions 1ut will conflue themselves to T dis ussion of general civic topics.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-01

 CT FOR WRIT
tition> ction Commissioners q, ,.arl inty Be Compelled to ,,eri;s, IS as Received From .ladgeN e'"e'>'

,,,, Sept. fo-Charles l.. .A3 a. indidate for the state ,X Il the Thil'ty-iirst dis U 6ps,..ent of 0. II. Snmpter, N 6 application before Circuit t H. Evans for q writ of man. compel the election commis- certify the election returns
 received them from the
 The Writ has not vet been
 All the commissioners are city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-01
lIlSu
 Real

4 policy Iron \eaT partment is a s ..nful'' ries, cares and tdus~.e agents of companies I3et sets. :. ADO ' Our Compap'o ..Nel" strongest n ,e soc'n agency is a perl o.,. A purchase tn NcN tate Department x satisfactory one.
 We can sell you
 !, I 59e 5ie monthly
 ,ov. several
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-01
 .,s. c:> 1,s:; s;;s N . , .,,,,e n1eNu edee, wa'sS pusne,, ,yo" o"tn'',,,.nSnAo t'' Aoat
 
JKERS BEGIN
 CONVENTION

ntt .nver, Colo, Sept. 3o.With ;,l- Wsses of welcome ty Mayor Speer 2 l Governor Henry A. Buchtel, Colo " los preacher executive, and the an- fial address of the president. Colonel D. Powers, the thirty-t0urth gener !. session of the American Bankers association Wa5 opened today. The 8rown Palace Hotel, 1he scene of the actional meetings of the last two avs, housed the eonven ion. l'inan aers representing institutions with an aggregate capital of billions were in ttendance.
 The session this uorning was prin- ipaIly devoted to reports of the of
 cials and committees, including the omniitteea oH uniform laws. bills of aGing. express companies and federal ankinG le-is1ation. The association will probably decide on plan Of 1C- i've opposition 10 he money ottjes nd bankin4 business of the express declaring that they should
 ot be allowed to carry on such bu,i- ess without complying with the laws overnin4 banking operations.
 The feature of the day was the ad- ,ess in the afternoon of President ,.vdrow Wilson of Princeton lniver- ity, wHose topic was The Banker nd the Nation,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-01
6a < 4

e% i $ 91 ! Hicit I.#a4#5a be n e=e=z#e8 ,d tW a.s l,-44 Naa= sas aa H## 1et1E Erd
 ~'rts aflaa=zuz te. sE. "@r4-7z-, -,., 7il1e CTS
 ,. fl, .s za5.2. ..2''
 frs | EaL4 F,42Hu. ~djlesI v sars kias.#aa- ps la9zH5 :it ers ..4 2e Ao4'l aase 5e4a d a7a#afIi8s NJ conld satr ed qd #s 'aef aad aad uu.p q r..
 A a2 faae4zh 8a=3 Euslaaa. in a- cl5aa}e p.8 af Mrs N L. 0,s sNo' ~a~ =se.s Intrfr>tm2 and \ ] h55aat
 @6,h ,h'ea be ia ta4.aod T W. rlt o.aa~aat taaa at oaf ca.aors. N fth e1' <.Hrn zf1i5as ..n1 sahdea
 foi'+
 \ nda1 her wosid eI flowers. ss' clear md 5eaa;5fa was fbjs ae 1 ar ot "tuHa lsHs4aad. that ifoo& ns aao ''na fa# eamp back eo tbi5 l la o@ ou,s. and sbiah With loving pnl. on il~ yas1ness aHd 2aandcnr. fGaE $ Elo2H. as read by Mrs Land | la is depth and t30ih peou@ht oat vi effective eIea1aess. t4e Hospitality oI MHs l.}1e Was | bted for oaI HeX meeting. Oc
 
 Pres GefH"~ nHnleIi.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-01

Torturino eczen,a eadsf> burn- ing area every day. 'an An'menf a1ick}v stons i5s sn >.ng, Instantly relieves the itching, nreS perma- nently. At any drueore' U !