davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-01

Rock: Wesley Danimes, New YORK;
DR.. Simmons, Fo1dyce; J. B. Web, St
Louis; C. r. Campbell. little Rock;
M. elliot, Altheimer; J. H. Smith,
Cincinnati; Paul A. Schmuck, Little
Rock; James c. Jones, Little ROCK;
R. c Warren, Little Rock; Lee
Amohundro, Little Rock.
AT THE ARLlNGTON-H. w. Her.
sd wife, city; E. C. MURPHY,
scher alA~ -ardson, Cornes-
st. Louis; NJ. R~1cla'~-~ land:
stone; j. R. Bradstreet, Kingsfa-
Ed Hays, Camden; H. H. Dovell, Ur-
tbana, O.; G. W. BagsdF1l, little Rock;
r. Richardson, Cornerstone; S. J
Keeps, Chicago; T. l.. Beck, Chicago;
D. c. Compton, Cleveland, o; T
Hagel and daughter, St. Louis; J. T
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-01

explanations of delight from the L.
dies in the church.
Miss Florence Dewoody, the maid O!
honor, wore a, dress of ocean green
satin, draped i'll white chiffon with
pearl trimmings, and carried a VI
ouet of white ehrysanthemums.
Mrs. Walker Stancill, wore a a
tiful imported Swiss creation oil white
embroidered in pink flowers, and car
ried a bouquet OF white c~hrySantie-
NUNS.
Mrs. J S. jenkins wore a costume
of white embroidered marquisette
over duchesse satin and carried a Don-
ouet of white chrysanthemums.
Miss Emma Dewoody was attifed III
a dress of white chiffon, over duches-
Sc satin, with maribou trimmings ana
in her hair was a band Of pearls win
Bird of Paradise trimmings.
The principals in this wedding are
two of the most prominent young peo-
! pie in Pine Bluff.
Miss Dewoodv is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Dewoody, two OF
Pine Bluffs most aristocratle eltizels'
She is possessed Of a sweet DISPOSE
ton and to know her is to love her.
She is prominent i'll church work II
is a favorite among the society SET
Mr.. Brightweli is a man OF many
fine qualities and numbers his TRENDS
+ nv the score. He is connected VIZ
/, q drug firm OF Memphis as traVeilhg
4 salesmon, but has lived in Pine BLUM
a number Of years, whefe Ire "aS
/, business interests.
= The happy pair were the recipleh'S
Il of many beautiful presents. They lei
: last night on the northbound Nottot
n Belt train for a visit to Kansas CIT!
hi and other points in the West am
while away will visit Mr.. Brightweil,
relatives. They will be gone wv
]e weeks. On their return they Will D
ri .a1 .ome" at the residence of Mr.. an
Mrs NJ. C. Cross OH Laurel street.
of Among the out-of-town guests wer
I'd Mrs. Walker Stancil and little sol
I'd walker H., of San Angelo, Texas
70 Mrs. X. c.. Pindall, of Little ROCK
Of Mrs. Ella McMechan, of Little RocF
M Dr. Frank Hurrie, of Little ROCK; }
Re Beyins, of Newport; r. Fl. McMecha'
PC of LITTLE Rock and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
lie Sorrells. of Hot Springs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-01
DON CIIEGG HAD
A NARROW ESCAPE

Don Clegg had a narrow Escape
from death yesterday while at work
at tHae Cotton Belt shops. He got
caught in one of the machines there
The presence of mind of the foreman
in the shop, where he was employed.
wss all that saved his life. The cur
vassanickly turned off and e.
rent Sasz=AAgzy&sNae bad
cepting a few slight brulss, anNs4
shock the young man Is none tfe
worse for his experience.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-01

THIS AFTERNOON

The funeral of Sam Thompson, the
barber VITO was killed in Helena Sun
day morning, Will be held at 2:3o
this afternoon from the home OF MS
uncle, w. M. Earnest, No. 1902 West
Teyenth avenue. Rev. w. w. Nelson,
the Hawlev Memorial
pastor orp
church, will conduct the services.
The ~pallbearers will be John Watson,
Robert White. A. S. Mayhugh, Matt
F.lmsden, C.. B Estes and c.. A. Cos
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-01
School Improvement Association.

The Lakeside School Improvement
Association will meet Thursday al
ternoon a. 3 o'clock at the Lakeside
school. 4 large attendance is request
ed and an -he patrons and those in
terested in the work of the society
are cordially invited 70 De present.
Within he paSt twU or three weeks
the Association mas accomplished
n1uch good and the action OF the
corpcil in forming a sidewalk us
trict ana the action OF the School
Beard III making the grounds level
has greatly encouraged the members
and they are very grateful to these
two bodies.
The ladies art planning et1ier i'm
pro,eln~nas }er tue school and every
lie lnamhers. feaaters I.ld pupils o.
Lakeside School are very e~ntflnslas-
tie Eye, tie %ianiVor has become III
= nocnlated 9TH the ia'pro1aHent germ
Asa1i iriss TIE l'sfs' woek was 1ard
1T Wkrk p1int1aS and cleaning ND
the frk-nace room al the school.
II H4acul;y OF he school ne yes
.tard Mo make a 4 st of IN books lttat
are adeAirea fer tne library wfIic2
Will HsA acu.ed by giving a Sooa Re-
.seeptiopsA Everyone who IS imsited
viii requesied to br ng d hook
suitabiA Dor pupils OF The different
@ sssA ne members a4.a friends
of tlis%9A ISOLATION are eSres,.@d 10
:.r3sAonc MA 9f1lIS.@
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-01
Vestry Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Vestry of Trinity Parish will be
held tomorrow Thursday venih
at 8 o'clock at the residence of 1.
s. James. No. 912 West Sixth avenue.
All members are asked to be on hand
promptly. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-01

AIT the First Methodist church last
evening the wedding of Miss Alma
Dewoody and N. E, Brightwell, both
of this city, was solemnized, Rev. w.
C. Davidson, pastor Of the church,
officiating.
The church was crowded Wlta
friends and admirers of the contract
Ing parties, and many out-of-toWn
ya,itors. The altal vi the church,
was a beautiful picture Oh
greer palms, ferns and Southern
smilax being used effectively, while
a row of white carnations decorated
and pchanoel rail and formed a pleas
ing effect against the background oil
green. An Orchestra hidden behind
the mass of palms and ferns rendered
1aeNeraa selections and just before
the .ceremon Henry Roberts, one OF
the -eity's sweetest singers, accom-
nanied by Mrs. F. e Renfrow on tie
piano, and a violin ohligato by Mrs.
G.. z Mclean, sang The Nightingale
:. Son"
Tnfthe strains CT .Mendelssohn 5
Wedding March, .p3 aEed by the ofches-
ira, .the bridal patty entered the
church.
The ushers came first. Fred Goode,
. n. J. l4aaltt, Jr. and will Dewoody ell
l ierins from the loft aisle. and Ernest
Anpsrson, Roy Keehnel and DR.. Hur-
Tie, of Little Rock, entering at the
.r;.},tf aisle. The aashe1s were follow
.ssl By Mrs. Walker .StaAcill, bride
= ,iIutrpp, and NJ D. Mcneil from thu
ittt 5l.te, and Mrs. J. S. Jenkins
d br..le'ss platron, aEE >Sorrells Dswoady
Il t;rom tue right aisle. Next am Mis-
F,p,ao.l MMnody. ias1ide smaid, and TX
49, ~. Seeker Of Little Rock. The,
wern closely followed by little WARN
t ,er '::a.eneill H.. w1aa sWas very cute ii
u Dress suit, of white satin. The brid
~ "a !. beautiful cosfk,me OF broc'adt
;" n4er white (dueesse asatin with peal
tri,HD,Httgs, with a. bridal veil c
orange blossoms and C AIRY. ngda beau
ot,fnl ,aatauet t0f .Brisae's roses an
lilj.s os the valley, entered at tn
right aisle ION the arm ,of hel fat G
1ar. W &. fDewoody. Al the left aisl
q 'har. Rrigktwell, accompanied by hi
hesj qa.tn, Toe Befsrls, of SIewport, en
Il itfed Md met his brt de-ao-be at tn
e a%t1'Y. Dus ing the ceremony the CT
q ot"et1a yers softly PLACED an al
- ft,su y fam.uss French composer. TT
70 "Prttal Chor,s" from "Lohengrln
wos ntaged as the party left i
y ,iDt't,al, The S,sidal party repaired t
J tina ll.stfe of thte bride where an .info1
m.1t feneption WAS held. The Nous
y alcs ,7astt3ons we7s also III green an
Write -
The tselies of Tao party were be L
\ tttul 4Nfumes witch .brDllg7 t for
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Mt THE JEFFERSON-W. H. Leach,
St. Louis; Sam ]. Keeps, Chicago;
II. D. Rhodes, Memph.s; NJ. X. Gold
berger, Cleveland, Cd; C. A. Schnei-
der, st. Louis; L. IL. Ward, Little
Rock; E. J Wetterstrom, Chicago,
r. A. Wells, louisville; Paul L. Riatt.
New York; DR.. r. E. Hurrle, Little
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-01

Nash, Paducah, Ky; Burns Sisters
Chicago; J.. S. Lynn, Kansas CITY,
H d. Rhodes, Memphis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-01
Ua1lowe'em+Party.

Mrs. Erastus Crabtree was the
hostess to a party Of young lad
nurses at the Florence Sanltarlum
last evening When she entertained
with a Halloween party. Delicious
refreshments were served dl'el
which dancing was enjoyed by the
party. These present We're: Misses
Edith Swanson. Essie MeClung, Ida
Durham, Mabel Adams and Mrs
/ Crabtree.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-01

,E"gleS Dance.
Pine Bluff Anrie No. 2o9. Fraterna.
Order of Eagles. entertained with a
Halloween dance at their Hall on
Second VEN last night. \
large crowd was~ pT : anu en'
dancing was enjoyed until a lati
hour. .Howe's Orchestra furnished
the @music. The committee in charge
was composed of D. B. Fullbright
&c. j. 'Feeley, W. c. McBryde, \
johnson, and A Mitchell.
New faces every Monday AM
Tkursd 'y.--The Moon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-01
Home AssIcn society.

The hqsA asle and 2&modlous
residence aa0fs yt.. ]. W. Monk on Wesl
& XIII ave1uA W. opened Monday at
ferncon to M Home Mission Society
of the Frstss, aodist church. Quite
u cowd of Mife4 were in attendance
2@1 u - ,ily welcomed ts Mes
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-01

horn. A number of relatives arc Al
ready here and a sister of the de-
ceased arrived last night to attene
the funeral. i.!~,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-01
New Frtnl=Lace Corset

We have added the MOZART, another front lace cor
set to our eorset department and Mrs. M. E. Glea-
sfn, a trained filter of Modart FRONTAGE corsets,
will be with VIZ this week, exploiting this new line
add giving expert fittings in the latest models. Mrs.
Gleason is a NEST capable %corsetiere and will give
7o7 much valuable INFORMATION abaut the Modart
{as,Front Corsets AMI the model best suited to
Xo4ar STYLE of figure. You need not make an inmc-
date purchase unless you so desire. just be fitted
aad buy when it suits your convenience. The MOZART
forsets embrace some Of the bes4 features Of any
E44sfront corset and will do much towards bringing
at4 the improbable qualities Of your, figure: We
rave six models of this popular corset ranging IN
,,1,cn rom s5 90 to ...... $25.Oo
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-01

= Sesame Club
The Sesame Grub viii DE entertained
this afternoon at .2:3O O'Clock by Mrs.
II. I. HnldernvsS, at tlrsT home 81, West
Second aveMEss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-01
Embroidery

The Embroidery Cub Will ;Iteet this
afternoon with Mrs j. M. tsaunt, at
her lome IN EaSt Sixth
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-01

The taelies of tae party were be IL.
t5tul se27umes walteh .brotg t fe.e-h
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-01
rightWell.

promptly.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-05
Electricity From the Stars.

Experiments conducted in Ireland. ii
they are to be trusted. reveal Il distinct
electrOmOtive force exercised by the
stars. Using rejecting telescope OF
two feet aperture to concentrate the
star rays and a sensitive electromete:
to note their influence, the experiment.
ers had reason to believe that they
were able not only to detect. but 10
measure. the electromotive force of
both stars and planets. To Venus. for
example, they ascribed a force of about
seventeen one-hundredths of Il volt ant!
to Jupiter force of ut least three one
hundredths of volt. In the case Of
Jupiter only a part of the planets light
fell upon the electrOmeter, so that the
eXpermenters inferred that his entire
influence must be much greater than
that stated. Sirius, which appears to
us as the brightest of the fixed stars,
showed force amounting to two
One-hundredths of volt.-IIarper' !
Weekly. . ......,..
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-05
SELECT CuLL|NCS
A Tale of Two Cities.

The Baltimore sun is !luet ~ the
Cleveland Plain Dealer tor rubbing j,
in on the Monument City. The Sun
doesn't like it little bit lat the l.. II.
insists on carrying at the head of the
editorial page the words. cleveland -
Sixth City" Baltimore used 10 lie No.
6 in Uncle Sans list and Cleveland
No. Z, but last year the positions were
reversed when noses We're counted.
The Sun. getting in behind the "qua!-
ity is better than quantity" slogan, ex-
plains and threatens thus: After the
fire Of 1904 it Baltimore, was so busy
building houses, stores, hotels and fac
tories that it neglected the census re
turns. SO Cleveland managed to steal 9
base on us and slip into sixth place
Baltimore didn't mind that so much
but if she has to face that legend tina;
has been nailed up in the Plain Dealer,
has to look at it every day for nine
years, she will be likely to lake under
her wing dozen or two o. hcr four
ishing suburbs and make Cleveland
take down it's sign"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-05
Across the Dark Continent.

The time is not far distant when it
will be possible to make a very COM
fC.tab.e excursion across the width Of
the African continent as we'll as the
length. All are more or less familiar
with the progress Of the Cape to Cairo
railroad, which is pushing in a north
erly direction. but the other trip will
be made feasible by the completion Of
the railroad which is to connect Da-
ressalam to Ujiji, on Lake flanagan
wiki. There are now 10000 workmen
on the 347 mile stretch from the first
named place to Tabora, in German
East Africa, which work is being
pursued by the German government
After this the road will be extended
to Ujiji. and from that point there is
already chain Of railroad and boat
connections to the mouth of the Kon-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-05
Searchlights In War.

One would suppose that powerful
searchlights would illur,in'to cr'"- Of
battle best by night, in order to dis
cover and bring in the wounded. But
experiments in France prove the con.
trary. They are Of small benefit. be-
cause the slightest obstruction-such
as a house or slight irregularity on the
earth's surface will create great
cone Of shadow, within which nothing
can be seen. The hest device tried 50
far is the individual acetylene lamp.
carried on the backs or in the hands Of
the hospital corps when going over the
field with their filters.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-05
A Sartorial Comedy.

Considerable excitement was caused
in the italian senate the other day,
writes correspondent, by one of the
ministers, and undersecretary of the
interior. Signor Falcioni, entering the
sacred precincts dressed in a fancy
pattern morning coat instead of the
black frock coat which is de rigueur
Several senators on seeing him take
his seat on the government bench even
walked out as mark of protest
Later, when he arose to make a speech,
the opposition to his doing so in his
unusual attire was so strong that ST.
gnOr Falcioni left the senate chamber
returning in minute in the frock coat
Of an usher. loaned him for the occa-
sion. On his temperance he was
loudly cheered.-London Globe.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-05
Mother Of Clubs.

The first woman's club in America
was organized in New Harmony by
the late Mrs. Constance Runcie on
Sept. 20, 1856. This was nine years
before the organization of the Soross
club of New York. In 1867 Mrs Run
Gle formed the Bronte club and later
became the head of an organization
which has since that time borne her
name and of which she was elected
president for life. At the biennial
convention Of the Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs held in st. Paul five years
ago the title Of mother of clubs was
conferred upon her, and two years
later, at similar gathering in Dos
ton, she was received with signal hon
ors as the pioneer in the club move
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-05
Persia Bans Jules Verne.

The censor of literature in Persia
has banned Persian translation Of
Jules Verne's Voyage to the Moon"
on the ground that it is irrelieious,
and from his point Of view he is
right 1t will he remembered that n
party Of scientists was shut up in n
shell which WAS fred at the moon
from great gun. Now. the moon Is
Mohammed's coffin, and to shoot ut
the moon is Il crime in Persia. 1t is
true that the shell didn't hit the moon.
but the intention constituted the crime
In Persia.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-05
COURT BUSINESSES
WARNER LAND CASE
End by Ruling OF the Depart
ment % Justice.

l.. l.. HAYDEN of Globe has received
q telegram from Washington tn
aouncirg that special Assistant Attor-
uey General Kirgam at Tucson had
been instructed by the department of
Justice to dismiss the famous War
Ler'' suits.
These suits. three in number, were
brought three years ago by Joseph
Alexander. when he was United States
district attorney. and involved the title
.of about 5000 acres of land i'm the
vicinity % Bishec. The suits were
brought against :he Warner Towhsite
company. the Warner Realty and De
velopment company and the Warner
Ranch company. and covered tho
Warner townsite and the big Warner
ranch and other very valuable prop
crty, including the grounds of the
Warner Country club and some i'm
portant mining claims.
When the suits were brought. fraud
in the manner in which the title was
obtained was charged, but the charge.
after thorough investigation cx-
tending over three years. was found
by the department of justice to be alb
solutely without foundation.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-05
LIGHTNING STRUCK
AND DESTROYED BARN
LARGE Tonnage of Hay Destroyed at
Santa Fe Ranch.

Lightning struck one Of the barns
on the Santa Fe ranch, about three
miles east Of the city, during the
little storm last evening and des-
troyed il. together with a consider
able tonnage of baied hay and the
farm machinery stored in the barn.
There were two barns on the place.
one used as indicated. for the hay
ard implements. and the other for
live stock Though close together.
they were separate structures and 1t Is
understood all the live stock was
saved.
Fortunately there is a large irrigat-
ing ditch near where the barn stood.
and a good head of water was turned
into il a short distance away. as soon
as the barn was known To be on fire
Many neighbors assembled quickly,
and with their assistance the flames
were kept from spreading. though the
hay is probably still burning.
The farm is tenanted by b. II.
Durfee, who has charge of it for the
owners.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-05
HUNT IS CRITICISED
Globe Paper Has Temerity to Find
Fault With ella Statesnan's
Use Of English.

If am one thinks there is not some
politics just now over in ella county. t.
disabuse his mind of that motion he
need ONLY take a peep at the Globe
papers. and particularly the Globe
Democrat. which Just now is scatter
ing a large and healthy assortment OF
tacks on the gubernatorial speedway
for the benefit of one George Washing
ton Peter Hunt
II would seem to the unbiased reader
that the Globe Democrat is most un
kind To Mr.. Hunt. 1t not only accuses
him of''bombast. bluff. and buster" but
it rather strongly intimates that the
president Of the late constitutional CON
vention-Or the late president OF the
constitutional convention, whichever it
isis so lacking in n proper knowledge
of the rules Of etiquette by which eXalt
ed offices are surrounded. that he
would be a most undesirable governor
of Arizona. The paper also ridicules
Mr.. President Hunt for his alleged per-
fervid style in referring to Persian
satrapys" and Roman procOnsulships.'
And finally Mr.. Hunt Is accused Of
handling the kings English in a man
ner unbecoming a governor and =
scholar
The unfairness Of the paper quoted
will b. REALLY recognized when IL is
understood that its latest criticism is
based on the following telegram which
was sent by Hunt to Henry Wellerman.
of Toledo:
Your magnificent fight in Ohio for
Arizona bore good results. To he
friends of popular government every
where who did good and loval work
for Arizona. our hears go out to them
our battle was long and our patience
was great. and the great victory ac-
complished in the senate fills our minds
with hope that after thirty years serv-
ing as a Roman proconsulship or Per
sian satrapy. President Taft will grant
us the boon of statehood.
GEORGE W. HUNT,
President Arizona Constitutional Con-
vention.
Now. where would one go to find
more modest, dignified. and accurately
worded telegram than the above? The
Globe Democrat editor intimates that
Mr. Hunt wouldn't recognize procon-
sulship if he met one in the street; but
who can tell? Mr.. Hunt has lived long
and has travelled far and who knows
what strange sights he may have seen?
Also. it's worth something to find out
even at this late dav that we have
been serving as a Roman proconsulship
and a Persian satrapy all these years.
If II hadn't been for Hunt We might
Arizona republican., 1911-09-05

have died of the disease without know
ing what allied US.
Not more than one sentence from this
telegram is needed to illustrate Mr..
Hunts mastery command of English.
II it this To the friends of popular
government everywhere who did good
and loyal work for Arizona. our hearts
go out to them"
1t would seem necessary to concede
that despite the criticism of the Globe
Democrat man, Mr.. Hunt has good
command of English. If he hasn't a
good command of the language how is
it. possible for him to make it do such
queer stunts? when a man can take a
sentence of good strong English and
twist and distort il until one fancies he
hears it howl for mercy, what is to be
said but that he is a perfect master of
the linguistic art?
Finally. if Mr.. Hunt wants To write
the words President of the Arizona
constitutional convention after his
name. it would seem to be mighty
cautious citizen who would say him
nay. 1t is recalled that the man who
makes hose Pleasant Purgative Pei
let's" used to boast that he had been in
congress Just what effect his con-
gressional service had upon the virtue
of his pills nobody probably can tell;
but he doubtless had a reason for his
hobby just as Mr.. Hunt has a reason
for hitching part of his autobiography
to his name.
And there YOU are
Arizona republican., 1911-09-05
GOLDMAN -JAcoeY ROMANCE

The Los Angeles Times i'm announc-
ing the enga cement Of Sidney Gold
man of this city and Miss Irma
Jacoby of Los Angeles, says the two
young people first met at hot"l
i'm Madrid last winter while both
were touring Europe. Miss Jacoby be-
ing accompanied by her mother Mr
Goldman sought and secured an m
PRODUCTION. recalling at the time that
his father had known the JacchH
family i'm Los Angeles. many years
ago. Their acquaintance grew into
an affection they are now To cele-
brate by a wedding some time this
fall. The Times. which prints heI
picture, says Miss JacOby is wei
known in Los Angeles society Her
father was one of the founders 81
the Jacoby Brothers dry goods con-
pany and died about six years ago
Arizona republican., 1911-09-05

RETURNS HOME Mrs. James
Forbes has returned from an outing
on the coast