davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-05

and continued to advance as rapidly as
possible.
Arriving at the farm house Of q. V.
Stced. the latter was hailed as he un-
hitched his team and asked regarding
the man He replied that he had no.
ticed him sitting down by the side Of
the road and that he had afterward
noticed him walking down the road to
the left Steed was made aware Of
the mission of the force and, grab
bling his shotgun. Joined the party In
pursuit.
A close search Of an abandoned
canal and the dense uuderbrush along
the road was made for some distance
when IT was discovered by his tracks
that the man had turned up lane to
the south Along this lane tho man
hunters hurried. following the foot
prints for quarter Of mile until
they were suddenly lost at a point
where two irrigation canals crossed
Hero the party reassembled for a mo-
ment to regain the lost trail. Sud-
denly Detective Pender discovered the
tell-tale marks again. leading to east
along the dry bed OF the canal.
Just as a start was made In that
direction. Vekos was discovered lying
under cover of the weeds about flfty
feet distant Instantly four six-shoot-
ers. a Winchester and shotgun were
leveled at the half-hidden form and
CONTINUED on Page SIX
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-05
IS
CLUE TO
MURDER
Torn Missive in Room
Leads to Arrest of
Criminal

New York, April 5.-A torn letter
left carelessly In his room was the
means by which the Now York po-
lice traced Vito Damaiano, an Italian
real estate dealer, to Buenos Ayres.
BY this evasive clew alone. he was
arrested in the South American city
last June and arrived in New York
Yesterday on the steamer Verdi. he
is charged with the murder OF Anton
10 Lombardo. which WAS committed In
this city on February 4. 1907.
After the murder and the disap-
pearance of Damaiano, his room was
searched and u letter from his broth
er In Argentina was discovered.
Though dated some years ago and
badly torn. detectives formed theory
that he would probably visit his
brother, and In this way. the arrost
was affected, Police Lieutenant Roc
co Cavone, who brought the prison
er back to this country. was a close
friend and associate OF Lieutenant
Petrosino. who was assassinated re-
Gently in Sicily. In South America,
Damaiano successfully resisted extra-
dition for nine months. and authority
to bring him \back was not obtained
until his case was carried to court
. of superior jurisdiction,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-05
Six Officers Held Guns on Him as He Signified His
Desire to Surrender Without Fight-Capture
Made Near Roy-Mnderer Brought to
Jail in an Automobile
ESCAPED FROM ROY ON FREIGHT TRAIN
Vekos Expresses Regret But Says He Willing and Ready Pay the
Full Penaty-n Fit of Anger He Committed the Cme---
Slept in Stable Thirty-frst and Pacific All
of Sunday Night.

Nick Vekos, the murderer of John
Contos, the Greek restaurant keeper,
has run his pace and now sits dis
consolately in an iron cell awaiting
whatever fate may befall him.
Exhausted from n run OF a mile OF
more. hungry and worn 10 a nervous
wreck. the man who had evaded the
police for two days and nights despite
the most strenuous efforts to capture
him. crawled ont of ditch on Steeds
farm near Clcarheld, at about noon to-
day, under the drawn guns OF po-
lice and sherifY's posse and threw up
his hands IN token OF surrender
I'm the man." he said. II did IT.,
and I'm aorry for It. It's too late now,
though and I'm ready to take what's
coming to me Johns dead. and guess
I soon will be It's all right, though;
j give up"
Deputy Sheriff Hutchens Of the
posse deftly snatched the automatic
revolver from Vekos hip pocket as
Sheriff Wilson snapped the hand cuffs
upon his outstretched wrists. and the
man-hunt, which has filled Ogden with
excitement since Saturday night, was
finished.
Following the return of large force
of the local police to the station from
several hours OF searching In the vicin-
ity Of Thirty-frst street and Pacific
avenue. at about 1886 a. M. tele-
phone message came from Roy. saying
that the murderer had been seen there.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-05
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper. n Is.
American Car and Foundry. so 1-2.
American Locomotive. 56
American Smelling. SS 3-4
American Smelling. pfd.. 104 IL.
American Sugar Refining, 1872 SIS.
Anaconda Mining Co, 40 S-S.
Atchison Railway, los H.
Atchison Railway, pfd.. 103 "a.
Baltimore and Ohio, 1l3 Is.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit. II IA.
Canadian Pacific. III IA.
Chesapeake and Ohio, II SIS
Chicago Northwestern. 1872 7-S.
Chicago. MIL and st. Paul. 151 3.4.
Colorado Fuel and Iron. 36 IL.
Colorado and Southern. 64
Delaware and Hudson, 179
Denver and Rio Grande, 40 Is.
Denver and Rio Grande, pfd.. sS IA.
Erie Railway, 29 rs.
Great Northern. pfd., 147 1-2.
Great Northern Ore Gifts, So.
Illinois Central, 146 SIS.
New York Central. 131 IA.
Reading. 1877 So.
Rock Island Co., "a 3.4.
Rock Island Co. pfd., "a "a.
Southern Pacific, 129 3-4.
Southern Railway. 26 IA
Union Pacific. 1S9 IL.
United States Steel. 81 1-2.
United States Steel. pfd.. ia.
Wabash Railway. Is IL.
Western Union 67 L.
Standard OIL Company, 662
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-05
YOUNG WOMAN DIES
A MAR TYR TO
THE LEPERS
GAVE UP PLEASURES OF WEALTH
TO HELP HUSBAND.
Was Daughter of lllIonaire
Nelson D. White, and Niece Of Ex-
Governor Long.

q Winchesndon. Mass, April 5.-A
three-word cable from the barren isle
of Molokai, Hawaii, announces the
death Of Mrs. Walter r. Brinkerhoff.
formerly Misc Nellie White of this
city. who, three years ago, gave up
the pleasures that wealth and assured
social standing can bring. and took
nor place beside her husband TO as
sist him in c4ring for the lepers,
among whom he has cast his lot
She died a martyr to wlfely devo-
tlon and To the slowly dying creatures
On the island. The cablegram con-
tanned only the terse message, Nellie
Is dead"
Mrs. Brinkerhoff was the daughter
OF the late multi-millionaire Nelson
u, White. and a niece OF Ex-Governor
John D. Long.
Her marriage took place in August,
1907. The bride, heiress to the mil
lions OF her father. journeyed 5000
miles to wed the young pathologist,
who had devoted his life 10 the lepers
OF the Pacific, In heroic effort TO
olscoyer cure for the loathsome af-
Fiction.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-05
BEFORE ROOSEVELT ARRIVES.

Naples. April 4.-The steamship Ad-
Roosevelt to Mombassa, is lying In the
harbor decorated with flags and tho
special quarters set aside for Mr.
Roosevelt and his party are already
showing evidences of the welcome
awaiting him.
Numerous gifts Of flowers have been
sent 10 the ahip and tomorrow the
remembrance Of the German emperor,
In the shape of great masses OF car
nations. typical Of the German col
ors. will be placed IN Mr.. Roosevelts
cabin
The Hamburg is expected about
noon and Mr.. Roosevelt will be greet
ed on board the steamer by the rep
reaentatives of the city council who
will oXtend TO him an official greeting
and party OF women who will strew
his path with roses. The German
consul general will extend the per-
sonal greetings OF the emperor, and
Ambassador Griscom will represent
the hundreds Of Americans who have
gathered at Naples,
The American ships in the harbor
Of which there are several, have their
flags and bunting ready to dress ship
on the first appearance OF the Ham
burg.
Police precautions will be made
all craft at distance.
Mr Roosevelt Will not likely re-
main on board the Hamburg long after
its arrival, as he will doubtless wish
to make the most of the few hours OF
his stay at Naples. No fixed program
has been arranged, However. Mr..
Roosevelt will have lunch with the
Duke and Duchess of Aosta, and 1t Is
thought he will visit the museum and
aquarium.
In connection with the efforts to
secure apartments for the ex-president,
those who had the matter In hand had
a rather amusing experience. They
found IL impossible on account of the
great number Of visitors, who had
come to the city or had engaged rooms
IN advance, to secure apartments at
the highest class hotels for Mr., Roose-
velt as they did not announce the name
of the intended guest. At each of
these houses they were informed that
all apartments were taken and as a
consequence rooms were finally Sc
cured at the Hotel Londres, which is
a hosiery Of quite ordinary preten-
sions
Later, however, commodious apart
ment was secured at the Excelsior
hotel, which was considered more suit
able.
The Duke Of Ascot, gentleman in
waiting to Queen Helena, has rendered
the use Of his automobiles, which Of
fer has been accepted by the American
ambassador on behalf of Mr., Roosevelt
The people are greatly disappointed
because OF the inclement weather
Naples was exceeding dismal today.
Everything was wrapped In fog aud
the gray hulls of the italian battle
ships resembled ghosts, A large party
of Americans arrived during the after"
noon from Rome.
1t included the American ambassa-
dor.
The ambassador later received Count
Agile. aide-decamp Of the Duke OF
Aosta. who announced that the duke
would be delighted to receive the ex-
president at any hour on Monday
The Hamburg will probably reach
Naples at an early hour tomorrow. MI
Roosevelt will be brought ashore In
the Scorpions launch. disembarking
at the arsenal.
The gale is the worst of the season
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-05

FAV OR
BILL
This Report Received d
from Filipino Chamber
of Commerce
Q 0 Q @ O 90 0 o o 0 o 0 0 O @ 9

Washington. April 5-Messrs Le-
gardo and Ocampo, the resident Phil
ippine commissioners. today received
a cablegram from the president of the
Filipino chamber of commerce, which
they regarded as complete rebuttal
Of the statements issued from tho in
eular bureau, to the effect that the
business interests OF the islands are
favorable to the Payne tariff bill
The text of the cablegram is as fol.
lows:
Manila, April o.-Lesardo and
Ocampo.. House of Representatives,
Washington.
"The Filipino chamber of commerce,
at a public meeting attended by mer-
chants and manufacturers, adopted a
resolution urging the following amend
ments, TO the Payne bill:
Free entry Into all ports of the
Philippines Of agricultural machinery,
raw products, not produced in the is
lands. and all material necessary for
the construction and repairing of YES,
sells.
Tree entry into all ports of the
United States OF Philippine sugar
and tobacco in conformity with let
ters A, b and c of joint resolution
No. IL. of the Philippine legislature,
passed March IS, 1908.
And with view Of protecting i'm
portations already on hand. we require
that the bill. with amendments sug
gested above, should not be in force
until six months after It's passage.
(Signed) Fernandez, President"
The letters referred to in the cable
gram relate TO clauses limiting the
yearly importatjons into the United
States from the Philippines under tho
free list to 100000 tons Of sugar, e.
100000 pounds Of raw tobacco and
$50 900, 900 cigars.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-05
CLOSING QUOTATIONS. OF
WORLDS MARKETS
LARGE BUYING IN
THE STOCK MARKET

New York. April 5.-There was
large buying In the stock market at
the opening today. and prioes fol-
lowed the earlier trade advance.
Westinghouse Electric advanced 3, In
terborough Metropolitan preferred l
il and Union Pacific, Great North
ern, Northern Pacific, Erie End pre-
ferred. Minneapolis. st. Paul and
Saulte Ste Marie and American Smelt'
ing point
Gains exceeded half in large por-
ton of the stocks dealt in num-
ber of other stocks were moved up
a point before the profit-taking sales
began to make inroads In prices.
Some OF the reactions were quite
sharp. but at IL o'clock. the market
stcadied under the lead Of the copper
stocks.
Stocks were distributed again, and
the resulting recessions carried prices
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-05
JOCKEY FAILS TO sgcUREsA
PERMIT TO RIDE IN ENGLAND

New York. April 6.-"Eddie" Dugan.
the jockey, is back in New York after
having failed to procure In England a
Jockeys license He went abroad hop
ing to ride for Harry Payne Whitney.
The license was refused. 1t is under
stood, because Of Dugan's record In
this country as rough and foul rider.
His standing IN America is to be con-
sldered at meeting OF the Jockey
Club license committee here. II he is
placed on a good footing on the east
ern turf 1t Is expected that he Will
make application again In England.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-05
PLANS OF ARMED
GEORGIAN BAND
FRUSTRATED
INTENDED TO SEIZE TREASURE
ON RUSSIAN STEAMER.
Bandits Under Leadership of an or
ficer of the Reserve, Are Dis
covered and Arrested.

Balu. Russia, April 5.-A band OF
Georgian residents yesterday at
tempted to carry out a plan to size
the treasure on board steamer in
the Caspian sea and make their es-
cape into the Caucausus.
The steamer Czarevitch, with $780,
900 In specie on board, was about to
sail from Krasnovodsk yesterday
morning. whom the Georgian band.
consisting OF twenty armed men un'
der the leadership OF Lieut.. Mashikn-
r!dzeo, an officer OF the reserve, was
discovered and arrested.
II had been the intention of the
band 10 oyerpower the cruiser at sea.
reach the treasure room and land
with the gold on the sparsely inhab-
tied coast.
The CzareyItch proceeded after
delay Of five hours.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-05
PRICE OF DIAMONDS MAY
BE GREATLY REDUCED

New York. April 6-Unless steps
arc taken TO control the diamond out
put In Brazil. the price of those gems
VIII decrease appreciably and serious
= Affect the market according TO w.
y. Meyer. who arrived in New York
Yesterday on the steamship Verdi from
south American ports. Mr., Meyer,
who is credited with owning consider
aole mining property In Brazil, said:
There are too many diamonds and
700 many small companies operating,
and unless there is some measure TO
consolidate these interests and control
The output. diamonds VIII soon be
cheap az quartz crystals The bed Of
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-05
WOMAN BURNED TO
DEATH IN HER HOME

Chicago. April 5.-Miss Jennie Shea,
for 20 years forewoman of the dress-
making department OF Marshall Field
& Company. was fatally burned at her
home last night and died few hours
later at a hospital 1t is thought that
she struck match TO light the gas
and that her clothing became ignited.
Rudolph Corrigan. roomer. was
passing through tho hallway when he
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-05
chica Livestock.

Chicago. April 5-Cattle- Receipts
estimated at $4,000; steady to 10c low
err; beeves 81 65a7 10; Texas steers
81 30a5 60; western steers 81 00ao.
40, stockers and feeders So 50a5. so;
cows and heiters 81. 9Oa5 60; calves
Sc o0aS IS
Receipts estimated at 4O,-
600: market barely steady: light So
65a7 10, mixed Sc 75a7 10; heavy Sc
soar 20: rough Sc S0a6 .e5; good to
choice heavy s6 95a7 90, pigs $3.50
a6 .55: bulk of sales. So ,O0a7 10.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 2o,'
coo; market steady to 10c lower; ma
tive So 65a6 35: western SO 65a6 40;
yearllngs Sc 25a7 80: lambs. native
Sc 00aS 25; western sc. 00aS %.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-05
ROOSEVELT RECEIVES AN
ENTHUSIASTIC WELCOME
IN NAPLES
Five Thousand Foreigners Come Into City Catch Glimpse the
Distinguished Trave-Streets and Buildings Are Gy Decorated
for the Occasion-Strngent Police Regulations Are
Enforced for Ex-Presidents Safety

in some instances below the level OF
Saturday. Tho rapid advance OF IA
In Reading pulled the market up lat
er The feyerish fluctuations In
Reading ut reaction OF l IL madS
the tone uncertain at noon.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-05
NICK yEKOS, SLAYER OF JOHN CONT0S, CAPTURED

heard her screams. He ran to her
room on the second floor and found
her In bed with her clothes ON flre.
He smothered the blaze with his over
coat. but not before Miss Shea had
been fatally burned.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-05

A train was due To leave In that direc-
ton in five minutes, and posse COM
posed of Detective Pender, Captain
Brown, Sheriff Wilson. Deputy Sher-
If Hutchens, John Cosmos and a
Standard reporter hurried to the sta
tion and boarded the train with orders
to the conductor TO stop at Roy.
By the time Roy was reached. tho
fugitive had left and the train was
signaled to proceed TO the next station
and It passed through Roy at full
speed. AS the train sped along, a
sharp lookout was kept on the sur
rounding country by the officers sta
toned upon the rear platform. Sud
denly John Cosmos. the partner Of the
murdered man. uttered an exclamation
and pointed to man standing at a
railroad crossing just passed by the
train.
That's him, that's Velsos." he shout
ed, and the bell-rope was jerked by a
dozen hands. A half mile OF more.
was brought to a standsull allowing
the armed force to alfght AS the
party hurried down the intervening
track. the dark outline of Vekos could
be distinguished ahead for at least
FIVE minutes as the murderer walked
slowly about the crossing looking In
the direction Of his pursuers. He sud
denly disappeared. however. and as
he was last seen upon the left, the
officers scattered out in that direction
>~~~~~~-~-~-~~~-~-~~~~s~~
the Rio Jequitinhunha contains the
washings Of centuries Of the noun
tains and plateaus rich with precious
and semi-precious stones, gold and
platinum. The diamonds found are
worth forty to sixty per cent more
than the Kimberly gems because Of
their great hardness"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-05

Valparaiso, April Admiral Perez,
chief OF the Telcahuano naval station,
has been commissioned by the gov
ernment to visit the United States ON
an important secret service
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-05
Kansas CITY Livestock.


Kansas City. April 5s-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 10000: market steady to 1oc
lower; native steers s5 .0oa6 10; ma
tive COWS aud heifers 81 76a9 80;
stockers and feeders S3 75a5 60; bulls
SO. 25a5 90; calves S3.75a7 %; west
ern steers 81. S0a6 so, western COWS
>SS .5Oa5 so
Hogs-Receipts 1900; market sc
lower. Bulk Of sales Sc. 70a6 80.
heavy Sc 75a6. SO; packers and butch
ers Sc. 7oae so; light $6. 50a6 so; piss
SIS 0Oa5 So.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; market 1oc
lower. Muttons IS. 35a6 S5, lambs
Sc. Soas 90; range wethers 81 6oaI."
40; fed owes SO 50a6 90.
Chicago Close.
Chicago April 5.-Close: Wheat
May $121 1-Sa1.22; July 81 .oS 1-2aO-S;
Sept. 81 90 3-S; Dec. 80 IL.
Corn-May 67 3-4a7-S; April IS "a;
July e6 5-S; Sept 66 1-Sa1-4.
Oats-May 55 So: July ~ rs; Sept
SO rs
Pork-May $3.50; July '17s7 IL;
Sept $3.50
IQrQ-muy 9lVl6 4iSb SuiJ T@
1-2: Sept sfo.15.
Ribs-May 50. 80 1-2; July ss.4S;
Sept. 80 60.
Rye-Cash S0as1; May 81.
Barley-Cash So lass.
Timothy-Apru sS.7e.
Clover-April 1925.
Sugar and coffee.
New York, April Sugar. raw
Quiet; fair refining SO. 4s Ia: ceutrifu-
gal 06 test, So SO 1-2; moiassos sugar
81 % ~: refined, steady; crushed
s5.s5, powdered $5.o6; granulated
81 .95.
COFFEB-Quiet;. No. Z Rio 3-S;
No. 4 Santos 8 3-S.
Wool.
st. Louis, April 5.-Wool, unchang-
cd. territory and western mediums
1sa2s: fine mediums 17aao; fne LA
II.
Metal Market.
New York. April 5.-Lead, quiet
Copper, quiet, IL 7-salS. Silver. S1,
r
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-05
D O o @ 20 o 0 O Q o O o o O o c
DROPS DEAD WHEN
MAKING A SPEECH

, DROPS DEAD WHEN {
MAKING A SPEECH
, Lincoln. Neb.. April 5.-W.
, A. Poynter. ex-governor OF Ne
braska, while making a speech
} in the office of Governor Shal- {
lenberger at the hearing OF the
, daylight saloon bill. was strick-
en- by apoplexy and died within ,
a few minutes.
Poynter had scarcely finished ,
, calm, deliberate speech In IA
, vor of the daylight saloon bill.
. when he was stricken. The
, physicians wero unable to In
, duce even the faiutest respira-
tion.
- ~
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-05

by Ambassador Griscom and the mem
bers of the ambassadors party.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-05
NO GUESS WORK

STANDARD DISPATCHES
ARE GENUINE AND GUAR
ANTEED BY THE GREATEST
NEWS GATHERING ASSO-
CATION IN THE WORLD
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-05
WEATHER FORECAST

u T A H-THE INDICATIONS
ARE THAT THE WEATHER
WILL BE CLEARING To-
NIGHT. GENERALLY FAIR
TOMORROW.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-05
Metal Market,
ON IMPORTANT SECRET SERVICE

New York. April 5.-Lead, quiet
Copper, quiet, IL 7-SalS. Silver. OIL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-30
n, \. R. Members Meet.

The following special from Wash ington, D. C., will be read with inter est by the Pine Bluff members Of the D. X. R.:
 The opening gun of the quadren- nial election battle of the D. A. K. has been fired in the nomination of Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, Of Illinois for president general. It Is said faat Mrs. Scott ilas the backing of Mrs. Donald Mclean, the present he&d of the society Mrs. Scott t: greatly beloved by all factions of tie Dallsil ters, but ether candidates will oc named and the fight will oc q bot one All the national officers will ba elected, and there arg candidates focking from all sides and states. The election will occur at the annual con grcs sot the society 10 be ted i'll this city during April.
 Friends oi Mrs. Patton, Of Pennsyl- yania, vice president-general from , that state, are hopeful that Mrs. Pat : ton will go into the fight. She is one ;, Of the most popular Wo&lan in the society, and before her election as vice prasi1ent-general she held tae office of state regent Of Pcnnsyis.an q for many years.
 :, "She would stand good chance if ; sic went into the race. It is firmly believed she will do so, and this adds ] interest to the contest, for Mrs. Pat ton is one Of Mrs. McLean's friends and it is causing some guessing as to Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Patton are linef. ID.
 The chief concern, however, Is in tine prospective candidates of the 'op- position The opposition has not had much chance since the Mclean administration has begun, and has re- mained out of sight waiting for the time to come when it could face the light and declare itself. Nobody will say -1st who the candidates of that party are likely to be, but there are conferences s5oing on ill mysterious places and many names are being discussed.
 That the nominee will be chosen from the number of those who were formerly aligned with what was known as the Fairbanks faction, the clientele of Mrs. Charles Warrer Fairbanks formerly president-gen- eral, there is little doubt. The Fair banks and Mclean sides are the pre- dominating factors in the society, anG the race is going to be between the1r again this year. It is going to be g hot one, too. for Mrs. Mclean is still known as an untiring campaigner and she is going to wield every bit ol her power to keep the chief office within the ranks Of her supporters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-30

number Of young friends Wednes- day evening at her residence, S21 West Fifth street, with q dance, the occasion heinz her sixteenth birthday. Misses AlIua Weller and Hennie Cook and Sam i1ilzl1ein, J. E. Hilzheina Maurice Rcinbcrger and Clarence liant of Pine Bluff will be among the euests--I itt!s Rock Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-30
< Gman's Home Mission.

NGmaa's Home Mission.
 The Woman's Home Mission Sc ciety and the Womans Foreign Miss sionary Society of the Lakeside Church, held a combined meeting Monday afternoon at the parsonage. \ large number of members were present. It was a mothers meeting. The devotional was led by Mrs. 5. s. Holcombe. Instructive papers were read on the Rearing of Children" by Mesdames George Wells and Tiilie Burford. Rev. T. o. Owen, favored the ladies with song entitled Tell Mother I'll Be There After the program business session ensued.