Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-22

* * * * * :S * * * < * * * * * ;; k. P Haley, of Tamo. spent yes terdaN in the city.
 w, l.. Blanks. of padueah. Ky. is in the city on business. 1 l.. c. iHntz, of Stuttgart, WAS a re- cent visitor in the city Mrs. Mary Barnett left yesterday for q brief visit at Lewisville. Charley Scherry spent yesterday in the city with his mother and friends Breck Tyler is home from England where he spent q few weeks with relatives
 \. $. Trisg, left yesterday after noon. on a business trip to Valiant, Oklahoma.
 F. Q. Sweeney left yesterday after noon for his home in Argenta. after visit in this city.
 A. Brewster returned last night from Russellville. where he spent several days transaetina business Mrs. C. E. .Atherton left yesterday afternoon for Texarkana, to be the guest of relatives for a short time Mrs. ]. II. Tucker and daughter. Miss Lucille Tucker, left yesterday for Ferda. Ark, for q few days visit
 Eugene yarnett, of Wynne, is in the city visiting his brother, Sam 9trne.t ; and wife, at their residence in Pine Place. ~--=-1 Mir. and Mrs. ]. II. Wilson. who have been the guests of Mrs J. S Currie, have returned to their home at ; I4ewisville.
 Mrs. C. VI. Philpot lett yesterday on a trip to Birmingham, Ala. where she will visit her daughter Mrs C. NJ. Williamson.
 Miss Pearl McComb. of Garretson, arrived in The city yesterday. and will spend Saturday. and Sunday with relatives and friends.
 County SurveSe4'-=-,:tt,--'- Iss:zsAtiffte,, re- turned yesterday from business vi sit to Dexter4 He was accompanied by senator F. K. Tonex ex..--.-----~-----s-@-',
 Mrs ]. IT Wilson and sister, Miss Harriet smith. Of Leavenworth, Kan sas, are guests at the Hotel Jefferson where they will spend tae winter. Mrs ,s--i::ss,-at Redf{ela visitfns her parents and friends. She will be joined Saturday by Mr,.,eN1e- New and son, Roger. Mhn~wf11 spend Sunday.
 Mrs. s. D, Wilson left yesterday for ! Little Rock, where she was called to attend her brother, J. P. Woodul, who is reported to be seriously i'll in that city.
 Mrs, R. r. Kirby, of Quincy, H., ar rived ill the city yesterday afternoon and is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. E. J. kerwin at Twentieth avenue and Poplar street.
 Mrs. Jack Minor, of New York, ar rived in the city yesterday afternoon, from Shreveport, and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Mullikin, on East Martin avenue.
 Tom Halloway, of the Red Feather Poultry Yards, of Hot Springs, re- turned home yesterday afternoon, af- ter attending the poultry show in this city for a few days.
 Mrs. Virgil Owen left yesterday for Ioeksburg, Ark, where she will at tend the funeral of her brothcr-n- law, A. E. Graves, and visit her sis ter, Mrs. X. B. Graves
 ]. s. Blustein, of Shreveport La, arrived in the city yesterday and joined Henry Marks. The young men will open an exclusive tea and coffee house on West Second avenue in the building adjoining the new Citizens Bank and office building
 Bertram M. Altheimer, son of Mir. and Mrs. Lee Altheimer, of Cincin- nati, is in the city visiting his aunt, Mrs. H. c. Bluthenthal and other relatives. He formerly lived in this 1 CAIJ "AS4i AAo pal CItCo, WIO AlOVGu from Pine Bluff about ten years ago.
 Mrs. Mary Suggs and daughter, Miss Pattie, will arrive in the city today from Bentonville, Ark, and will spend a few weeks in the city as the guests of Mrs. Suggs' daughter, Mrs. Walter l.. Goodwin. Mrs. Suggs is well known in this city, where she has visited on other occasions, and has many friends who will be pleased to see her.
 Robert Armstrong, of Fort Worth, Texas, and one of the most popular conductors on the south end of the Cotton Belt railroad, passed through the city yesterday en route home af- ter visit with relatives and friends in Tennessee. MT. Armstrong is quite well known in this city and greeted his friords during his short stay here