davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05

Then there is Elder George c. Park
inson, erstwhile president of the Oneida
(Idaho) stake of Zion, now "honor-
ably released after having "shcared
the sheep of his flock, and surrepti-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05

For State Senator on the church Re
publican ticket, Benncr * his mark)
Smith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05

is 80 far unmolestcd, after having mar
ried the two sisters, Solomon, the latest
within FIVE wears.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05
NOTICE.

The Ogden Packing and Provision
company will be closed all day Thurs
day on account of the employees at
tending the fair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05

Now, conference folks make your
selves quite at home in Tipping Zion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05

At the big State Fair; 800 co-oo. "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-04
The Way Reporters Get Teddy's
Speech On Wire While in Flight.

with all the copy that was ready to file
He got a wire and sent everything
| to Denver to De distributed from thai
office, About 1880 another operator
dropped of at Scott City, then another
lat McCracken an hour afterward
Wires were ready and matter was
rushed as fast as expert operator.
could handle it. At midnight tn,
man in charge dropped Of at HolNng
ton and spent the rest Of the night
sending late copy to morning papers
land matetr prepared for early copy
for afternoon papers east,
At Osawatomie the superintendent
of the Omaha office and a squad OF
operators from Kansas city under the
direction of one of the office man
,Ggers, met the party and accompanied
II 10 Kansas city, operators dropping
on when theer was matter to send. At
Lawrence Governor Stubbs, wishing
to make sure that the correspondents
would not be kept away from the
dinner he gave, installed wires I'm ms
house SO that matter was filed by cor
respondents and telegraphed to the
farthest cities Of the United states
between counses at the table,
The correspondents had not found
things easy until they reached Kansas
city and We're not slow about saying
1t. At Denver the treatment they re-
ceived was far from courteous Wade
Mountfort ir, whose father was wen
known In political and newspaper cir
cles In Kansas City for twenty years.
was member of the party, going ms
photographer for n New York syn
dicate. He was arrested and taken
to the police station twice in one day
for trying to take pictures without
asking for the consent Of some patrol
man, He was actually In jail for an
hour Occasionally there were some
arrangements made by the committee
for correspondents. but sometimes
when the crush came some one else
got the accommodations. That hap
pened at Osawatomie.
In Kansas city the police commits
sloners gave Henry Smith a special
detail to see that the correspondents
travelling with Colonel Roosevelt har
seats at the press table They were
escorted into the hall as soon as iden-
tllied even when almost no one else
could get to the door.
Among the two score or more OF re-
porters who are on the special with
Mr. Roosevelt are the following:
Ernest Abbott, the Outlook New
York; ], j. Doyle. New York Press:
James Cooper. New York World,
John b. Pratt Chicago Examiner: r.
r. H1rtwell Publishers Press Assoc
citation. Arthur NJ Howe, Brooklyn
Eagle ellison Gardner, Enterprise
News syndicate, Washington: Oscar
King Davis, New York Times Angus
McSween, Philadelphia North Amen-
can: John Shure, Washington Times:
j. l.. Lawson, Chicago Record Herald: ::
Richard II Little. Chicago rTrib' ne I.
Arthur n. Sanlrai~ New Ncrt gun.
Henry T.. Griffin Now YORK Nv.ning
sun. Michael Hennessy. Rost1n Globe
Charles Sesslore, Kansas City Journal:
Curtis Belts st. Louis Post Dispatch /.
Zach McGhce Columbia state Coum-
bla. S. c.. wade Mountfort ir, Amer
lean Press Association; j, r. Sartweli.
United Press Associations Roscoe G.
Mitchell, New York Herald.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-04
Crime IS ONLY
DISEASE FORM
SHOULD BE TREATED AS SuCI
ASSERIS DOCTOH.
PRISON GOOD FOR SOME
iiGbtual Criminals Are Like Confirm.
cd lnvalidS--Iittlr sickness
Found \mOng CUm icis.

Chdfcstown, Mass, Sept. CON
tending that thousands ~ the acts
Tor which men are sentenced tO pri-
son are not crlmu ana protesting that
crime rs always deed committed bv
uu individual when In diseased state.
Or Joseph l. McLaughlin physician to
thr tate prison at Charlcstuwn. who
has had as much experience with cun
mails as any physicians in Boston. de-
rlarU that the disease called crime
is destined tu Dee treated Ike epilepsy
ui neurasthenia or amy other disease,
hud the doctor goes on 10 bear out his
theories 10y reference TO q surprising
catalogue Of eases with which hc has
come In control
This record Includes not only crimes
CRIME TWO WRENCH Y
which sent men 10 the char or 10
prpuacted imprisonment in the state
prison bat also those which have necn
committed within the prison walls,
.miai' eds which II would seem ,mpos-
'slhlc could take place mduf ilr srry
eyes Of waohfu wardcns
Crimes ranging from t1e darkest rcl
pny 10 the most uptuWarl dcmp,.ty
are cited in his list DR. Mclaughlin
presents for one example the prpduc-
non ol counterfeit mogcy 10y rnnv,cts
who use the jail as their workshop.
and VINO utilize the ,Wm'cn of the
prison for The carrying uu If heir
handiwulk
Another instance is that 10 watch
several convi a. roh.Ncl lu set up a
liquor slill IN Ihe DlprIrstuwu .oil
The Incident tpoh pll.r SANE tpnH ago
and did not come ~ the attention cf
Iuo W""drns unlil one If the a',nLd-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-04

The men who travel with Colonel
Roosevelt ON his special train are
about as busy men as one can find
anywhere The colonel himself has
two secretaries who ride In his ear.
the Republic l'ntil Clifford PinChot
and James X. GARFIELD left him to go
into the campaign in Minnesota and
Wisconsin they rode In Colonel ROose-
ycits ear, Usually there Is some re
ccptiun committee from some city or
town ahead, which boards the train
and takes part Of the ColOncps time.
The Pullman Just ahead of the Re-
public Is "A newspaper special which
started from New York and has been
IN the train all the way. The car is
II sort Of combination sleeping and
dining ear. In day time there are
tables between tho seats and at meal
time these tables are used for dining
tables The rest of the day they are
used for writing, ON some of the
railroads only one Pullman is fur
ushed for The correspondents, and on
those roads every berth. upper and
lower. Is filled. At Pueblo the Mis-
suurl Pacific officials put In an extra
sleeper which stayed with the train
to Kansas city That gave every corr
train reached Kansas CITY when q
chair ear was substituted for the Pull
man.
The days are long and the nights
short for the correspondents They
must be up early when the train is
In motion ana they retire late, If the
train is moving across the country
IN the morning there are crowds walt
ing and and something Is likely to
happen that will make news. At
night there IL sure to be something
going on up to midnight
Most of the correspondents carry
typewrlters and do their work as the
train moves 4 dozen machines are In
operation at once. usually. The cor
respondents for afternoon papers start
work early while the correspondents
for morning papers are often Mt work
with their machines late at night.
Between important stops there are
many stations where Colonel Roose-
welt talks three minutes. The com
mittees or political visitors crowd thel
back platform Of his car most of the
time 80 tho correspondents divide thel
work and one or two may join forces
with the brakeman He must signal
the engineer when to start and then
ihH W. wv UlbNbI0H VI wv Il'NF 'hl
as the train pulls out Accordingly
one or two correspondents get out and
hear the speech, then race with the
brakeman for the train 81 they will
not be left behind. Occasionally part
Of the correspondents stand on the
back platform with the speaker, AZ
ter the speech the men who hear II
convey the information they get to
others
The telegraph companies make
specia effort to handle the dispatches
For example, when the train left Den
yer 1t carried four Western Union op-
orators. One was an assistant from
the office Of the Denver manager He
gathered up the copy as II was ready
and at Colorado Springs and Pueblo
turned II over to messengers from the
uptown offices. The train started for
Kansas at noon that day At o'clock
the first operator dropped off at Horace
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-04

Much is heard today about the race
for naval supremacy But the race is
mo- less keen in the commercial con-
test and just now most of the great
tcamship lines are preparing fresh
& ants Tor the ocean struggle Here
again the rivalry is between the Brit
sh and the Germns. both being eager
To- hold the blue ribbon Of Atlantic
transport, the chief shipping route of
an the world
when the Lus tania ana Maurcn-
tania rolcgatcd the Gtrmn Dcutsch-
land to subordinate place as an
ocean dyer the challenge was renewed,
ana today ON both sides of the North
Sea there is a strenuous cndeaNur to
create new records In tonnage and
speed. The White star Line Is wcll
advanced with the construction of two
new monsters. the Olympic and the
Titanic, the Hamburg Amerika Line
answers with a stll bigger vessel, the
Hans to the great delight of the kais-
er. and now the Cuuard Line gives
hints of plans far beyond anything
yet designed. So the contest pro-
cccds, with much M nor rivalry to
keep 1t company Let ms examine
the new ships as they are known mp
To- date
The Boston route must be consid-
cred first, because the latest ship Ia
take the water is the Francunia a
new tWiu-scrcw vessel Of the Cuuard
fleet which win be the largest liner
that has ever entered Boston narbur.
II is just seventy years since the first
Cunardcr, the Britannia, opened mp
that route. and though the l'rancuuil
is far below the Maurcntani In speed
and tonnage it demonstrates Well
enough the shipping advance that
has been made In the span OF sim
gle human life.
For the Britannia was 2O7 rcet long
It's tonnage was l,l54. speed eight and
one-half knots an hour and the cab
ins accommodated only ll5 passcn-
gers Now the FrancOnia's lcngth Is
G25 feet, its gross tonnage $4,000 tons
displacement $4,000 tons; it can carry
1900 passengers and lts power j.,
twenty times as great as that of th'
Britannia. lf as I'm the case of the
Britannia, the new liner were to be-
come ice bound off her destination
the Bostonians of today would have
to cut a channel far bigger than their
fOTctathcrs--Wh made "A passage one
hundred feet wide aud seven miles
long to free the old-tmc steamer.
More than three hundred Workmon
labured on the liner for twelve
months mp 10 the launching at Wall
send-on Tyne the other day, and now
Ian army on the interior getting il
at work ON the Interior getting 1t
ready for commission early next year.
Every new feature that makes for
safety and stcadiness is embodied in
her des gn, but, though that is SO,
grace has not been lost and experts
agree tha tthe l'fanconia is a beauti-
ful vessel The sister ship, the La
coma, has just been laid down in the
same shlpyard and win be launched
next year,
Next In point Of readiness are the
White Star liners, Titanic and Olym-
pic, two ocean giants under construc-
ton at Belfast. Nobody who ap-
proaches the shipyards In the north
ern Irish town can help noticing the
energy with which these vessels are
being pushed forward, Already they
are immense IN bulk and when they
are completed they will be $4,000
tons cac. or more than 1900 tons
biggers than the Mauretania.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-04

The man w'lo sits down ana says
The fires uut' while there's one
glowing spark In the ashes, is mighty
little good to the world There was
once q man who was hit by a hurri-
cane ana blown to the hOusetop. and
This is the lesson he learned by II:
81 shall never again wait for hur-
ricane To give me a lift In the world,
but shall do some lifing ON my own
account"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-04
An Angry Ghost.

"rhere was only one hitch in the
play writes Billevlle editor ~
Hamlet 'and thar was when the
ghost stumbled and fen over soap
box and, in sudden anger, gave the
box @ kick, sending It fun against the
head of lIorltio. Otherwise the per
Torrance went off smoothly"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-04
REAL ESTATE.
FARM AND CITY
PROPERTY.

0 Acres. . miles from Broken Ar.
100 acres IA cultivation, good
'ovements, sac per acre,
Acres mile east ~ Fair
nds You had better look at
Acres 3 miles east ot Fair
mds hur Tor small home
= Acres, miles from city. $50
acre
and lO-ucre tracts, close Ia
terms on an
ew i-room house, near Ffth
~ car line. Sl3OO; 5000 cash,
nee Ike rent
tw l-room house, lot qOXli0 feet,
barn, east front WIN srll cheap.
good team IN trade.
JOEL WILLIAMS.
2l2 First National Bldg,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-04

FOR SALE OR TRADE 800 Acres,
Usage County, Oklahoma Nice rolling land
with running water through entire tract
nine miles fEpm pawhuska 75 acres bot
tom land, plenty Of timber Price 900,
half cash, balauce terms TO suit purchaser
For further particulars address "lgGo" In
care Of this paper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-04

FOR SALE a2O acres 10 Payne County,
Oklahoma 200 acres Ia cultivation, 40
acres rich bottom land All fenced aud
cross fenced Good five room house, two
barns close 10 school aud church viii sell
80, 100 or ALL Price $3.50 per acre. Part
cash, balance terms to suit purchaser For
further particulars address "l92s" In care
Of this paper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-04

FOR SALE 1870 ACRES or RED. LOAN
aud black pecan hud n Garyu county 3
miles nom tNrt, lau acres uudcr cullya.
tiuu, 40 arcs NJ grass u.l level aud fenced ,
q room huufc ana @ room house, barn and
other out buildings, with good supply Of
water, well, cigtrrn aud creek price. $40
per acre For h4thcr particulars, address
22Oi. IN care " mis- paper
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-04

$50 Acres in Hughes County, OhA 100
meadow aud timber, Heavy black soil,
leVe all fenced Good wells aud creek,
Three tworuom houses lwo barns Price
$50 per acre, terms to suit purchaser. For
further particulars address "l06l" care Of
this paper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-04

The rctort courteous. Bluff look
upon You, sir, as a rascal
Bln-You are privileged to look
upon me In any character you may
assume.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-04
aIltctI

Residence property. We have ont
.of town buyers Interested See us
ol once II f. Damon Brokerage co
Room rs Post office Euildmg. Phone
.931. Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-04

Thirty DAY OFFER loo ACRES roo
In cultivation 20 acre, NOV land Jo acres
pasture d acres orchard, % room frame
house good barn . pramriry, good smooth
land. we'll spring we'll lrucrd. IN a section
Of the ruuuuy HAT crops never fail Price,
sl5 per acre. l sold boy september 20, lpl0
| one half mile iu good school rural mail
rural Telephone system. good roads, good
markets Address "23gH care ui this
! paper
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-04

FOR SALE OR TRApE-al7h acres In
Brckham County Oklahoma, 100 acres
cultivated, balance pasture. Nice sandy
loan slightly rolliog Two good houses,
out buildings aud we'll Part cash terms
of sale, or will trade fur good paving
business For further particulars address
"lViO" In care of this paper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-04
LOANS

make Louns On Improved Oity kesI
le, OF We will loan JOu tbs money Iu
owe IT,
Easiest Terms
c write the btsF Insurance IL u,
tLD.
ICTOR PUCINI & co.
.EneE biog Opposite RobirI9a Hotel
FBONg 1918.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-04
* US ABOUT THEM.

Ie handle anything In the real es-
line. If YOU have vacant houses
rent let us know about them, as
have parties who want houses. We
} have farms IN all parts of the
Gr 10 trade for residence property
this and other towns, II YOU
nj To trade for farm let us show
u what We have got and | am sure
can find something to please YOU.
EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAIN
iOOd business ON one Of the best
eets in town to trade for residence
Operty or win trade for an automo-
e or other property This Is a bar
in and some person viii get II soon.
EXTRA
lO-room modern house for sale
cap, will sell IT furnished or uniur-
she'd The price is very low ana
rms reasonable $500 will handle
Let us show you this Bargain.
T. S. CHAMBERS co.
)om 10. +. o. Bldg. Phone l747.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-04
TEXAS FARMS.

1874 Acres In Smith county. Texas,
gray sandy loan, no waste. About 60
acres fenced and cross fenced,
good ellis and five-room house,
one and half mile from rail
road station; plenty Of timber. one OF
the best farms In the state Of Texas;
price, $50 per acre. One-third cash,
balance on terms to suit purchaser.
II interested, address No. 2l23, Ia care
of this paper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-04

FOR SALE 1850 ACRES IL ROLLING,
dark lich sandy soil lu GRADY County no
acres lu cultivation 30 acres u alfalfa hll'
auro Ia POTATOES pululnupp,, corn, garden
truck orchard, hurucs and grapcs Nearly
all fenced creek running through farm and
plenty Vt good soit wpll water An sruom
house with cellar barn, shed, graoury aud
hen house TuWuNltr west side thirknshu
Price $4,000 easy terms, Address '2l22 D
lu care ul lhh paper
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-04

For SALE-lO0 acres, 0kmulgee County,
Oklahoma. 40 acres in cultivation, balance
in grass Black soil bottom land, rolling
All fenced 40 acres hog tight 0ood we'll
three room house barn, small orchard
Price $25 per acre $3.50 will handle same.
For further particulars address "2Ol2" In
care NJ this paper
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-04

FOR AALE-l2o acres In Tulss County
Okla 5O acres IN cultivation 40 scTea
pasture black creek bottom soil All
fenced aud cross fenced Creek crosses
one cornef Good house, barn and out
buildings Price $50 per acre half cash,
balance time For particulars, address
"l97b" In care of this paper
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-04

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-04
OKLAHOMA FARMS.

IOR SALE lUn ACRES or BLACK,
sandy soil, level IN r,mau County no
acres cultivated aud go acres wild grlhs aud
20 acres lu alfalfa An fenced and CROSS
fenced with good supply of water, windmill
aud laiu, new aud neatly furnished lruom
house with two porchrs, . barns, . hen
huutrs grauary aud other 0uthWldiug8, over
hundred bearing peach trees, also plums
cherries. apples grapes aud berries, bM
miles from Frederick, with rural free de.
livery Price tl2auO terms Write '2272'
Ia care of this paper
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-04

y
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had
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| |Erl,
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| IiIt
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l( CDIIi
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-13
Children Cry
 FOR FLETcHER'S c A s TO RIA MEMORIAL TO GEN.
 LEW WALLACE

Washington, Jan 11.-Another of 1ndiana's immortal sons gained a place in Statuary Hall in the National Capitol today, when a marble statue of Gen. Lew Wallace, author of Ben Hur,'' was unveiled with public cere- monies of an imposing character Governor Marshall, Senator Bever- idge and other distinguished Hoosiers delivered addresses.
 Lew Wallace third grandson of the Indiana diplomat, author and scholar pulled the string that loosened the drapery and revealed the figure
 The statue is the work of Daniel O'Connor and was made in Paris. From an artistic point of view it is declared to be among the most note worthy of the statutes ill the hall
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-13

.nrf slanonE with S,mc well nu.hf. Infa
 
 
 these Ih.a oalcr D,Ns @ sI1 boy FfToRIN N REVIEW presents pleas 9T,, abUI TIa $ also qii. to The
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-13
A Fashion Chat on Boys Attire.
Furnished by Pictorial Review o53 Broadway, New York City.

Changes in boys attire are not SO noticeable as are ti;osc ir; the garments If t..s small sister, t.N cn ttiv% were, most mothers would chuUs, tlte piaiIgcr, sinplet' modes.
 For ,op coats. Kersc c>,. covert and heiuN dIaSa- !Etl, either of plain or fancy weave are best. Mixtures in WuoIcn ""lVcS arc always prac- tlCal and rough wraVcS of all kinds are cxccp- tionally good this season.
 For their suits. plain and fancy cheViot. in- visible and shadow striped serge roadclot and plain serge are appropriate as well as fnanN of the stiitings de siSncd for women $ wear.
 Galataas, repp, perca Se. hntn and regular shirt lngS make the best waists. although some of inc pretty wash tiannclS ;'re nice for certain occasions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-13
NO MORE DISTRESS
 FROM THE STOMACH

Every family here ought to keep some Diapepsin in the house. as any one of you may have an attack of In digestion or Stomach trouble u any time. day or night
 This harmless preparation will di- eest anything you eat and overcome distressed. out-ot-orlsr stomach five minutes afterwards
 If Nour meals don't tempt YOU. or what little you do eat seems to fill you, or lays like a 1umn of lead in yom stomach. or if y1u have heart burn. that ia q sign of ndisestion
 Ask your pharmacist for 5o-cent ease of Tapes Diapepsn and take q little just as soon as yoH can There will he Ho sour riSin1s. no 1elch- ing of undi-ested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fnllnoss OF heavy feeling in the ston- ach, Nausea, Dehlitating Headaches, Dizziness or intestinal gripping. This
 
 no sour food left over in the stomach to poison yonr breath with nausoons odorS.
 Tapes piapepsin is a certain cure for out-oforder ston1achs. because II prevents fermentation and takes hold Of xour food and digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn't trerc Relief ill tiye minutes from all stom- ach misery is at any drug store wait ing four you.
 These large 50-cent eases contain more than sufficient to cure almost any chronic case of Dyspepsia, lHdj- 9es5ion of.#unE ofaer Ste14ach treu- hIe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-13
AN HEIRESS WEDS
 { CHAUFFEUR Denver zales Stables
Family 0i {s. Hauiand Lcayilt Con-
 firms Report Fi,ut Miss Margaret

EN E0W TF~. NMaEIcN.
 NeW Yotl. Jae. 1.-The ranilz at c. =AoWland EeaVitt. banker and rail road financieT. confirms the ar ace meHt that his daughter. Miss Mar s,aret LeaEity. 25 years old. =heiress to a million dollars. has been married : without the knowledge and consent of her parents, to Joseph Smollen. her chauffeur
 The family states the couple has gone south, possible to Atlantic City. on their honeymoon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-13
PROF. H. VIESON
Musical Director

MUSICAL UlreCtOr Graldate GouServalories Paris. France
 Brussels. Belgium.
 Pine l5luff. Ark. l2o w Harraque St. New Phone a21 Feae9 ns at Pupils residences. Piano. Violin, and Wind instruments High grade orchestra furnished for all occasions
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-13

-. l,.o" 5Ae small boy, PICI tefin pf decoration t0 I.e ..fid 9,Hhie'ns The side tucked sleeves are oft~n