davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
D. u. r. WOULD RELEASE
LOTS FROM MORTGAGE

To sell six lots in Springwclls town
ship. the ID. U. r. has made applica.
ton 10 the register of deeds for the
release Of the lots from the s25 .OO0. 900
blanket mortgage which now cover,
all of the ID. Z. r. property in Detroit.
The mortgage is held by the Guarantee
Trust Co. of New York, and the Clev..
land Trust Co.
job Printing done right. Times Print
ing Co. IL John r. st. Phone 1893
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
Boy Gets s12s for Injury.

Guy @. Mccall, a ten-year.old lad
who was run down by an ice wagon
belonging TO the Peoples Ice Co, sew.
eral months ago, was given permission
BY Judge Durfee, Thursday morning
10 settle with the company for the in
turtles sustained. He was paid s125.
The wagon passed over the boys leg
but he has now recovered nom the
INJURY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
catton nrlces. furnIshed BY Hayden.
u. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS.
r,-,x ronrS MrrAI.

q NEW YORK. March iySine sN
continued auiet at the Metal exchange
today All grades OF copper were ,.ii-
changed. while tin developed n frmer
tendency IN sympathy with Improve
ment abroad. spot and nearby deliv-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Dutt~r-Board prices; Creamery. ex-
tras, soc: nrsts. Csc; dairy. lSc; pack
ing stock. l6l1c per 10.
Eggs-current receipts, case count.
cases included. isAc per doz Receipts
on Thursday, 962 cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25

cries up about hc; lake. @i27sc;
clectroiytic. isA uienc. castings. IN
gls%c;. spelter, at;'sgtI7H' lead.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO March ogs--Recelpts
$4,000. strong 10 Sc higher; mixed and
butchers. s6.45 n $50: good heavy. s635
Q695; rough heavy. Sc. q $50. light
$6.7on5.S5. Cattle-Receipts 5000
strong heeves. si4oM7i5. cows and
heifers. s2.35Ws stockers and feeders.
S3.5OH 5.35. Texans. Si.15I SIS: calves,
seas sheep and Lambs-Receipts To-
600, steady. native and western. $40
$3.50. lambs. s5.50uSl0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
PRODUCE.

Receipts OF poultry today were not
up To the average for Thursday. but at
present prices "a few coops Will 20 a
long way. and there seemed, 10 be no
unsatiSficd demand. Butter was steady
aud firm at the last advance. There Is
a big trade in eggs. and the market
seems 10 be- flrm at around the present
level OF prices. Receipts OF dressed
calves have been very heavy all this
week. and receivers report some diff
Guilty In cleaning up from day To day.
Quotations are given al as high as Toe
n pound, hut as fact, only small lots
OF extra fancy quality Will bring that
price the average being nearer &c per
pound Cheese prices were up half
cent. as were also cured hides. but
the list as a whole. was unchanged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
.APpic.-Fancy, ''.so0e' eommoa.

s. 75li5o per Dbl.
Cnhh.xeENsw. s2.'5 per crate
crate: Florida. 81 per crate.
Ch~ese-Michigan full cream. leo
l6i.c. Limburger. Jane. 15c; october,
lie, brick. liza q isc: Schweitzer. 100
Cone---Package coffee. H2759iS:s
per 100 It's
Crnnberrie.-Jerseys. So; Hows..
81 SO per bu.
Dressed CalNe~-Fancy. 80 l0c; COM
mon. 10 sc per 10.
Fiour-MicEigan patents. In wood.
$50, second patent. SS7S; stransn-
Fecd-Jobbing lots. bran. ,2s: coarse
;ss' coarse middiings. ;aS: nns mid.
Finnsn Baidie.-sqec per III
Fresh Neutrality-suspicious. hot
house. si.25 q LIS doz, lettuce lac ID.
nips. soc hu. Florida tomatoes. $50
3.25 per crate; radishes. zoe doz, wax
doz, green beans, SIS per bu; aspara-
gus, si.75 per doz; California. 6oc per
bunch.
Grape Frul,-s2.5o@3.5O per box.
Grapcs-Malagas, sSd9 per Dbl.
Iloney--Fancy white 1874 &c lb am
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots, { o. b. Detroit. No. timothy,
n, ,ssg no we VOC straw 1Sso eiSSer
wheat and cal straw. s5.5odis ton.
Hide---No ] cured. I0isc: No. cured
stac. No. / green. siac: No ?. green.
kip green. No. l. loo; No .. Size; calf
s srssn Nc Ne l. lie; Nc No T. Jus: s saif
P piaei h. e S0sse s ND No as SG No
s225; sheep skins. as to wool. 5ocV
Lirne.--sl per 100.
Lemons-California, s2.2543,25 per
Maple suxar-New; logilc per Id.
Mu.hroo".-5of e.e Pc 10
Michigan. sS97oc per bu: Cuban. Us
oranEe.-california n.vels. sa7so
nenppIes-Fioridas. S+645o per
crate. s2U2.5v per dog.
Oils--Raw iinseed. SIC: boiled lin
seed. osc gal. less ! per cent for sh
in 10 days: diamond headlight kero-
.ene. ave. turpentinc. In barrel iots
a. &c per gal.
Potatoe~-Michigan, s0GS5c per bu;
new Gsrmuaas: $3.50 per bu.
r1"'''' s1tss ioeid ducks S spFiHiTss
i6a. Gle Dressed-Hens. i4gi5c 10;
springs, l9u Ice 10, geese, lVUl- 10;
ducks, l6U1Ic ID: turkeys. young. 20
Provisions-Mess pork. $3.50 q Is;
family pork sls.2sQis.7b; light. clear.
SIS. heavy. sl9. smoked hams. IL II "
l2c; dry sailed briskets. l0isc. shout
ders. SIC; picnic hams. SIC: bacon.
lave; lard in tierces. ilt1c: kettle rem
dered. i2i.c pei Id.
straw berriss--45 a. soc per box
suRnr-Crystal dom!noes, sI.65; eagle
tablets. $3.50; cut loaf. $50: cubes.
S5.65: MINK powdered, $3.50. granu-
In bulk. $50: graduated. In 25-lb cot
ton bags, .S5.t5. Michigan graduated.
IS; confectioners' A. S5.o5: No. /. So }.
No. ., $50. No. 5. 1896; No. =. So. No.
s. $3.50; No. 9. si.75 No. 10. $40; No.
II. Sass, No. ~. $500; No. 10, $3.50;
No. IL Si55: No. ;5. si55 per 100 IDA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
Bower ~ Bower Special Market Report.

CLF,N ELAND, O.. March 25--Hogs--
Receipts 80 cars. market weak. med-
ums and workers.. $685.. pigs and lights
81. n $50. Lambs-Bsst, IS. Calves
T.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
EAST BuFFAIO-Clo~e.

EAST BUFFALO. ~ v. March 25-
Cattle-lteceipts 35 head. market quiet
steady. Neals--Receipts $50 head. mar
ket active, -5c higher; Gull TO choice.
soHl 10. sheep and Lambs--Receipts t..
400 head. lambs. active. steady, sheep
frmer; lambs. $3.50 s.35. warnings
$3.50 "a 1.35 sheep S. ISIS Hogs-Re-
cctpts 2.of0 head. market slow. 10 q loo
lower, workers. So a go. pigs. S6.95
n go. mixed. s7.l0GsI.l5; heavies s7.l5
u 30. roughs. Sc q g. 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
NEWTON MAY BE NEW
HEAD OF STATE FAIR

Thomas f.. Newton, OF the Newton
Beef Co. is being mentioned as a
probable successor to Fred Postal a.
manager OF the State Fair Postal
has been elected to- the position four
times and feels that he cannot give
more of his time to the work. Supt.
Doherty is also likely To- retire at tho
end OF this. his third term The new
officers will be elected by the directors
chosen az the time OF the next fair.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. March 25.--Close--crop
scares are not being continued with
much vigor. IL II evident that the bulls
have enough ammunition for the pres
ent and are holding the destruction OF
the crop for some later time when "
will do more good. The scarcity OF cash
wheat from Chicago 10 Toledo. Kansas
city and -. Louis. Supplies IN Europe
are short also and foreigners are pick
ing up all the wheat they can buy In
this country. Cash wheat Ia very scarce
and firm and mlllers are anxious about
Wheat quotatIons-Cash No. rcd.
SIPS; May opened with a urop OF &c
at si.2Is. and advanced 10 si22; July
opened at si.06L. advanced to $iO6i2
and closed NJ si.o6; September opened
at Si.00s.. advanced TO fL0i. and closed
AT si.00S.: No. red. sl.22. NO. white
Coarse frain quotations: Corn
cash No. 2, 6Ic: No. yellow. cars
oats-cash No. white. 5514c; May
55%,c.
Rye-Cash No 2. SIC.
Pcens--cesh, 81 80; Nav. go
$50 March and April. $40: October,
leo bags at 500; samDle. ~ bags ~
s6.1o. 90 at ~. 10 at SIS; sample
alsike 6 bags At s725.
Timothy seed-PrIme spot. 100 bags
at si65
Barlcy-Good samples si.-en15o per
CWt.
Receipts in tho Detroit market
Thursday included 100 bbls OF -four and
I car Of wheat. No Withdrawals Were
reported stocks are 800. TT5 bu OF
wheat 220. 225 bu OF corn. lO1,11I bu OF
oats. les3 bu of barley and i7,ll6 bu
OF rye.
Estimated Argentine wheat exports
this week. 5000. 00O hu.
Estimated Australian wheat exports
this week. POO. 600 bu
Wheat receipts in Winnipeg. 10 cars:
year ago. IT,.
81. Louis wheat receipts. $4,000 bu;
year ago. $4,000 bu/ =
Northwestern wheat receipts Thurs
day. 232 ears, year ago. 1S5.
Wheat I'm Liverpool closed = q i4d
and corn I'D lower.
Argentine has $500. 600 bu of wheat
still for export.
Wheat receipts at primary points
i12. 600 ia: year ago. 372.000 bu.
Exports OF wheat and Hour Thursday.
1000 bu
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. March 25--Thc props un-
dcr,fre wheat market weakened today
af Patfcn. Partridge and the northwest
sold the July option. Cemml9sion
houges led III tie buying PrteSs,3osed
=. "a, 4 lower. May corn held up well.
bat the other months were "a &C
lower. oats t-mic lower. and hog
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
EAST BtFFALO-Opening
nnuagn, q Ss~..n. kx. Ssa.L n..c

BUFFALO, March 25.-(Special)--
Cattle-Receipts cars. steady Hogs
Receipts 20 cars lower: heavy. 81 20;
workers., $500 7.io; pigs. 500 Sheep
Receipts 20 cars. steady. best lambs.
ss.254 $50. culls. s7.25M3.s5; yearlings.
s. a 100. wethcrs, $500 10, ewes IS
fft.25 CalNes-Strong S56I1O
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25

Closing prices: wheat-May. sii7
QlI7is Corn--May. 66;s Q6sc bid.
Oats-May 5tL U5fAc. pork-MaN.
$40 asked. fard--May. slO.l2Qi0 10.
Ribs-May. s935m9S5.
CHICAGO. March s5.--Lower cables
following our upturn Yesterday caused
d,cllnrs OF about isc In wheat. with
pretty fair selling OF July by commits
si0n bousrs. There was only. moderate
trading. IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25

Job Printing done right. Times PrInt.
Ing Co. Is John R.-st. Phone 1928.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-03-11

This question is given in nd
die and yet il is quite Bible
question. Inc answer Is tha
large fish or whale that was SAID
to have swallowed Jonah, is the
answer. Before it swAlloved
Jonah it had no soul. after IL had
swallowed Jonah it had q soul IN
it, then when God taken Jonah
away from it it left it again
without soul. And of course il
Lad neither feet ncr arms. ant
il neither went to heaven "r he'll
So You will see the answer.
S G.. Merritt,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-03-11

only difference between John |
Mitchell and the Socialist Is that /,
he believes in unity on the indus |
trial field and they believe in
unity on BOTH the industrial
and the political fields.
But John may say that would
be all right If you really repre-
seated the working class. but
you have only . few hundred
thousand workers in your politi-
cal union.
But doesn't the same criticism
apply to trade unionsS In the
early days they had only a hand.
full, andtoday out Of many mil
lions they have only two million
organized workmen.
II is not, therefore. the nu m
Der in the union, but the princi'
pie of unionism that should be
considered.
No man can deny that where
ever labor is united politically il
exercises. tremendous power
FIT forces CONCESSIONS that are
simply incredible to American
workmen. These political unions
Of the workers are altering thu
political party Of every European
government, They don't beg no
plead. They present their de
mands, and by their power oh
tain their demands.
| want tocask any trade union
list anywhere if in the face o
such positive, definite evidenc
of the power Of political unity h
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-03-11
Answer to Question NJ. so.

God created all things before
he made Adam cut pf he dust of
the Garth, II 50 the wl,lld Wis
made bt fore Adam. the v hale was
made without arms, legs or feet
and vas made without a SOU.
Jonah the prophet. tie proSi-
dcnco of God however watch' d
over am; first ir q storm and
then mhis being swallowed by II
whale or ish for the splce % Q
days and 3 nights. The whale
was made before Adam, withou,
u soul, it. swallowed Jonah then
it had a soul, it vomited Jonah out
On the land. and the soul left
tie whale. then the whale was
the same Us w.len first made and
wi,Eou. legs or feet, or Sou
traveled from pole to role.
J, II. Neuby.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-03-11

win come out and call that mani
q hero who votes against his
POLITICAL union, just - Presi-
dent Eliot calls that man . hero
who works against his TRADEI
unionr
Why ia il that the trade union.
lists see q proposition with abso-
lutte clearness in one field Of life
and fail utterly to see the same
proposition in another field of
life?
There is bitterness among
Socialists when labor leaders be.
, come candidates on capitalist
tickets. There is bitterness Oh
the part Of Socialists when labor
leaders 60 ont and fight the poll
teal unity Of the workers and
laid capitalist candidates.
There is no use denying it. II
is there. II expresses itself Of
ten in unloyely terms. But IL il
precisely the SANE BITTER
NESS the trade unionists fee
when they see their fellow work
ingmen fight against industria
unity, and give aid to employer
at the time of q strike.
st. Louis Labor.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-03-11
Answer to Question
No. 80.
QUESTION NO. 60.
A RIDDLE.

some years ngo there was die
pu,e between 40 old lady and q
gentlemen about riddles, be con-
tlpdirg that they were use!osa
many Of them silly and that be had
never seen one which be had fail
cd 10 solve. The OLD lady took
down her Bible and told him by
the next day she would produce .
riddle which be could not readily
solve at the appointed time sh'
handed him the following lincI
who can solve them.
God made Adam out Of dust
LII nulh, i, bcs, 10 make me first
So was made before the man
10 answer Gods most holy plan.
Ny body he did make complete
Eut without arms or legs or feet.
Ny way and actions did con,ro'c
Aud I was made without n soul.
A living thing then became
And Adam gave TO me my name.
Then from his presents WITHDREW
And more Of Adam never knew.
Ibid my makers laws obey
From item never went as,rAy.
Thousands Of miles | run fear
Blu, seldom on tie eath appear.
Bu, God in me did something STE
And pu, living soul in re.
A soul Of me my God did claim
And took from nc the soul again.
Bn, when from ne the soul was He'd
Twas tbs same as when first made,
md without hands or feet Gr soul
,raYcl now from pole to pole.
labor I'D By day and night
70 fallen men | give much light,
Tousants Of people young sra'o'u
VIII by my death great light beho'"
No trar OF jcalh antl trouble ne
gor happiness J cannot see.
70 heaven ,aa" never So
Nor 10 The gave nor he'll below,
The scriptures 5anao, ac.ic'e
if,isL, q: w,"ac . canH"' co'ee'7e
t,,ho.n!, my maize therein is iount
,--hay axe 10 me mn empty s'und
Iwou,i like IL hear from The CEE''
,ct Jc,s wha, he-ntwt' is.
D,Lnmar IIah' F,b -. lN9
d F. 1'feiHer.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-03-11
Pleasant Hill Items.
by d Sister.
Continued from page =.

A Family from Memphis has
m owed on the old MIR. Mikesell
pace they will run q Dairy we
understand.
Mr.. Gasperson has replenished
his wood yard lately "good icl
HIM. most neis hbors thinks spring
8 here.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-03-11
LISTEN 10 THE HOOKING BIRD.

4 !
I'm dreaming now Of Halle, sweet Halle. sweet Halle.
.r Pm dreaming now Of Halle
For the thought Of her 10 one that never dies
She's sleeping in the valley, the valley, the valley
She's sleeping in the valley
And the hooking bird is singing where she lies.
Oh orus
Listen to the mocking bird
Listen to the mocking bird
The mocking bird still singing o'cr her grave;
Listen to the mocking bro
Listen to the hooking bird
Still singing where the weeping Willows waves
When the cl arm of Spring awaken, awaken, awaken.
When the charm Of Spring awaken
And tie hooking bird is singing on the Dough
feel like one forsaken. forsaken, f0rsakcn
feel like one forsaken
For little Halle is no longer with us now
Chorus.
All well remember, remember, remember.
All Welt yeirtmenber
When We gathered in the cotton SHE by side
Twas in the mild September. September, September.
Twas in the mild September
And the mocking bird was singing far and wide.
Mis-. Molle Holt.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-03-11
JOHN MITCHELL AND
PRESIDENT ELIOT.
By Robert Hunter.

: ~ss~l
Chicago Daily Socialist.
He said Socialists were often
unjust in their attacks upon Ia. |
bormen who exercised the poll.
tical rights Of an independent
voter.
His idea was that a labor lead.
err, or a trade unionist, should
have the right to vote for any
party or candidate whose poll.
+, tics he approved of.
1t was the frank, honest state.
ment of man who differs With
us.
This difference Of opionion he.
tween Socialists an many trade
uniorists IS to the vote involves
a great question which should be
discussed calmly and earnestly
between campaigns, instead of
passionately and intolerentiy in
the heat of campaigns.
1t is desirable to make our
position clear, to show iustfica.
ton for such bitterness as un.
ques,ionably exists when a great
labor lader becomes Il candidate
on a capitalist ticket, or openly
supports a Democratic or Repub.
lican ticket.
Many labor leaders arc honest
IN giving such support, and when
we speak Of them of traitors r.
their class. as we sometimes do
we speak tru,a without full,
explaining what we mean.
Perhaps our position can b,
most easily made clear by askin,
John this question; Does h,
believe Il trade. unioni,t shoul,
exercise his right to work or,ne
to work regardless Of The inter
est Of lis feIloas2.
Does he believe. that when
large body. Of trade unionist
II have united to fight the battle G
labor, individual workmen shout
aid the employers to defeat tn
uni-n.
Or course, he doesn't, J.hn sec
Il. perfectly that without unity I
Ie the working class on the indu.
la trial field their cause is hopeless
i'd He grant, the trade unicnist
ne are justified in their bitterness
d against 'scabs," tIe admits tn,
nd Il workman who assists the en-
in ployer at the time of 4 strike is
ah traitor to his class.
in But curiously enough, whit
it the fight is carried on to The p
nd litical field. John cannot see tn
II. exactly the same principal is il
volyed.
Asa trade unionis he dHgre,
with President Elict. AS Il vot
he agrees with President Eilioi
dictum which makes the mi
a hero who fights his comrade
John believes that the indiv;
ual workman can't deal with {
employer. He knows the indi
dual l., helpless to make a pl
te 81 against injustice. He sc
ras] :,
perfectly in Union there
strength, that where one men
powerless, the whole is pow
:, 4 full.
md But what abont the isO.ated
~ ~ div,dual voter: He wants
. . protest against political Opnr
sion und injustice.
Here his demands are pOl
WV cal demands to he made Upon
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-03-11

Mr.. 4. /. Barry and Tom shan
NON helped Elmer Nsuby movs
Wednesday.
Mrs Dele Wedge vas Waiting
her brother Tom Gasptrson VI
Norwood on last Saturday and
Sunday.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-03-11

NJ Bsel ~ 80 sciDg q NJ = =
WOOD SEieax
| Mr.. 0aspsssep ~ Thplsasy
for Springfield - viet ~ dastl'-
tsr Halle for : fsvsdays.
|. I undsrstood uncle Jim si.eo
and wife are keeping house again
good Tor them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-29
V VVVVVVVVVVVVVVV
 ! ADJUSTMENTS. '
 >//>%//<%<>>/>>
"Bustcr lsrOnn."

On Tuesday, February ?, Manager Philpot of the Elks Theater will of fer Buster Brown" a musical comedy that has withstood the crucial test Of repeated presentation. throughout the country. No better known little ehap than k. F. Outcault's Buster" has ever been given the unloving public. And yet all of the boys pop ularity must not De attributed to his own personality, for there is '"Fige' the sharer of Busters joys and sOr- rows, and as Buster has grown we have also Mary Jane. q trio that sas never been snrnassl I ill the realms of the cartoon. They ar" still in the limelight of popularity i'll tie play, with the d, iieAtiai girl back ground. This season all new costumes and scenery have been provided to- gether with the latest and most popu lar songs and music. In fact it is a fhir1 edition of Buster Brown" re- yised, enlarged and brought up to the hour Maste Rice will be seen in the character of "Buster'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-29
The Holy City.

Salome, the daughter of Ierodias The unlawful wife of King llerod. of Sialilee, is one of the central char acters in "The Holy City" the tre mendously successful religious dra- ma by Clarence Bennett which is 10 be presented at the Elks Theater on Wednesday, February 3. This is the same Salome who was the central figure ill the play of that name which was written by Oscar Wilde and whicl later set to music by Richard Strauss. The one presentation If this opera at the Metropolitan Opera Honsc in New York last season and the tremendous sensation which 1t provoked are still fresh in the minds of the general public
 Wildes Salome was q frank voIup tuary with no redccming sense nf shame, q being who wallowed in the depths of degeneracy and who kissed the severed head of John. the Bap- list, in all unhealthy and bestial mo ment of wild sensation. The sst1me presented ill "The Holy City. is Il passionate creature whose love foH Marius, d young Roman citizen, forms the central thread of the plot Ang- cred at John the Baptist, because he has unconsciously influenced Marins 10 join the followers of Christ, she de mands his head from King Herod al the instisaton of her mother. yet in the end she dies Confessing her be- lief in the master who has just risen from the dead.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-29

Lost, Strayed or Stolen--F'rom my home in Highland Addition to the city of Pine Bluff, on Thursday night, January 21, one light cream colored horse, about fourteen hands high and about nine years old. shod all around; and one sorrel horse colt with star ill forehead, about two years old and a natural pacer: colt had bell on, same being fastened with leather strap. X reward of ten t$1o) dollars will be paid for return of the above horses. or any information that will lead to their rccoyey by the owner, s. T. Silas, k. F. D. No. 1, box 6e Pne Bluff, Ark.
 1-27-Gt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-29
.Rl;lnclle, Walsh.

Probably the most sensational hit 9t the theatrical year has been scored by Miss Blanche Walsh in The Test which will be seen at the Elks The ater at an early date. Miss Walsh, who has long been fayorite in this city, considers her newest role the strongest ill which she has ever been seen, even better than those in the works of Sardou, in which she has toured America with such success. The play. the work of Jules Eckert. deals with conditions of today, ani! despite the fact there is a simmering of the sex question through the inter asting plot. the dialogue does not con tain single word of suggestiveness
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-29

W. C. West, the general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. left last night for a two days visit in Pine Bluff, where he will assist the secretary and mem- bers of the association there ill if nancial campaign to raise sufficient money to pay off the debt of the asso- citation there MT. West was for some time one of the secretaries at Pine Bluff, and is we'll known there.-- Jonesboro News
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-29
E + + + + + + t + + + + + + I. !

Fate Washington to Ann Rice e. deed), 1 lot 5Oxl54, in SC, nv, sec. 23-3-9; $3O
 Mary F.. Bell to T. J. Hunter (w. deed), SW., ne, sec. 6-I-1: $2OO
 Lincoln Realty Co to Jennie Thom- as (w. deeO, lots II, F and 13, blk. s. Jeans add. No. 7; ST..
 Marvin Davis to Terry Pearce ct a.. (w deed) lots and 3, blk. $, M. l. Sculls add, $950.
 H, G. Cody to Charles Pruden tw deed1, lot 6. blk. 1, Monks add. No. ,; S 40N