davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-28

Carving sets with good dependable
blades sold by Parker-Astin Hard
ware Co.
For Sale-Several fine S. C. White
Leghorn cockerels and pullets thor
oughbreds and pure white; prices rea.
scnable. Geo. A. Adams.
Order Thanksgiving flowers now.
Scott Floral Co., Navasota, Texas.
Miss Eunice Wilson, who attends
Bryan Baptist Academy, went to her
home in Kosse today to spend day
or two.
Ring Cooper G. Cole for your
Thanksgiving delicacies. Everything
the market affords.
Miss Cora Dulaney arrived today
from Navasota and spent few hours
visiting in the city before going to
her home at Fountain.
For the Thanksgiving Day hunt we
have full supply of ammunition in
all loads. Parker-Astin Hardware Co.
Mrs. ]. W. Greed and son Reginald
left today for Wellborn, where they
will visit her daughtef, Mrs. Tom
Dyess.
Ring Cooper & Cole for fresh Jumbo
celery and Cape God cranberries.
Phones 80 and 3S6.
Mrs. Tom Smith and Mrs.>H. Con.
nitz Of Calvert are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. D. Mason. II
Open stock china, both HaViland
and the cheaper grades. Parker-Astin
Hardware Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. o. Hoax left on
the Hustler yesterday afternoon to re-
turn to their home in Urbana, Ohio,
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Gray.
For Sale-Three feather beds in
first-class condition at bargain.
Phone 1874 after 6 p. m. NJ. B. Riordan
Miss Ada Lee Polk left this after |
noon for her home in Austin after a
visit in the home of Nr. and Mrs.
John NJ Lawrence.
Thanksgiving requirements at pleas
ing prices-correct too. Brandon g.
Lawrence.
Miss Ara Haswell and her guest,
Miss Bertha Preston OF Navasota, left
this afternoon for Marlin to witness
the football game between Allen
Academy and Marlin High School to-
day
Strayed from ny home Sunday night,
red mich COW; no mark or brand;
giving milk. Liberal reward for in
Frank Matulak, at Mar, 4
Wills saloon. = i
Superintendent w c. Lawson OF the
,ity schools and his son, elsdde. left
his afternoon for Fort Worth, where
hey will attend the State Teachers
Convention.
Thanksgiving Day will soon be at
land. A turkey roasted in one Of
hese self-basting roasting pans tastes
much better than in the old-fashioned
way. Parker-Astin Hardware Co.
Reid Wipprecht went to Valley
today to meet his sister, Miss
da Wipprecht, who is at TIE URfver-
ity of Texas this year. and js<expect-
ID home this afternoon to spend a
ew days.
Have you looked at that line OF
silver plated ware at
'arker-Astin Hardware Co. Put up in
ice rolls convenient for the house
'ife to take care Of.
Charles Crawford, R. d. Osborne,
Iiss Verna Simmons and Miss Nellie
Voodman went to Millican this after
Don to attend a ball there tonight
iven by the w. o. w.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-28

Mrs. NJ. W. >Dickey and children
arrived this afternoon from Galveston
to join Mr.. Dickey, who has lately ac-
cepted a position with The Eagle, and
this will be their future home.
The fat turkey is ready, the cram
berries and mince pies are waiting.
Spruce yourself up" bit, we are
ready for you. Brandon G. Lawrence.
Everybody should be thankful. We
will be thankful to you whether you
buy suit or a pair of shoe strings.
Both are guaranteed. Brandon &
Lawrence.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-28
My Platform.

A clean city.
Streets improved as means will
allow.
More lights.
A public toilet for the patrons of
Bryan's merchants.
The strict enforcement of all laws
without fear or favor.
Geo. E. Hadley
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-28
LETTER FROM
CONGRESSMAN HARDY
Writes The Eagle Relative to the
Postoffice Situation at
Bryan.

Corsicana, Texas, Nov. q, 1912.
The Bryan Eagle, Bryan, Texas.
Gentlemen have just sent you a
telegram as follows:
Answering your telegram Yes
Please publish also letter mailed to-
day."
I wish to say to all interested that
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-28
Weather Notes.

Temperature at Bryan this morning
80 degrees. Barometer pressure 305
and stationary. The coolest place in
the United States was degrees at
Sheridan, Wyo. The weather is warm
ing up in the extreme Northwest.
John DAILY, Jr.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-28

For Sale-My home, containing two
lots ground and other improvements.
See W. B. Grice at blacksmith shop.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-28
THE WEATHER.

Thursday, Nov. 2S, 1912.
Tonight and Friday: Fair with
rising temperature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-19
LAND INQUIRIES
 COMING DAILY

Every day brings more inquiries fo:' land to the Chamber of Commerce and as soon as a campaign of advertising is once well under way it Is antici- pattd that the number will be great ly increased.
 One received yesterday was from Newton ceunty, Ind, and the writer wanted all tne facts, especially about cheap eut-over lands, as, he has con- siderable number of farmers who wanted to come down here and invest and make homes.
 Two other inquiries were iron Colorado and another from Oklahoma The first named were from the lrrl- gated dis rictS wh re water was n { sufficient for all last season, and the last was in a district where wat3s was not available by irrigation or otherwise
 These inquiries are being givea prompt attention and as soon as some new advertising matter is off the press they will be followed up with strong arguments as to why farmers should me to Jefferson county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-19
NEGROES CONTRIBUTED
 S500,o00.0O0 10 SOUTH
Their Products for 1911 of That Value --Adyised to "itemain on
 the SOil."

Tuskegee, Ala, Jan. 1S.-"Remain on the soil' This was the advice to negro farmers given here today at the annual Tuskegee negro conference presided over by Booker T. Washin s- ton. The conference is held to inn prove the condition of the race. es- pee ally in the South. The speakers included several wealthy white plant CTS and business men.
 The following declaration were adopted: Remain on the soil; buy homes. improve your farming meth ods, have more gardens, raise your own food stuffs, improve the general standing and character of your min tsters, build school houses, lengthen your school terms. and get better teachers"
 Figures were cited to show that during the past year the negro far mers contributed $500,0O0,000 worth of products to the w'ealth of the South. Plans f,r doubling this were discussed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-19
APPEAL TAKEN IN
 CASE OF W. s. RHfA
Justices Hart and Wood Grant Mot ion on Argument Made By AttOr.
 ney X 0. Pindall.

Little Rock, Jan. 18.--Jnstices Hart and Wood of the Supreme Court yes terday granted the motion for an ap peal in the case of W. s. Rhea, charg. ed with having been the leader of a mob of negroes which last spring killed Constable Vital Archard in Desha county Rhea was convicted and sentenced to be hanged on Jan uary 26. Yesterdays appeal will ac, as stay of execution.
 Attorney X. o. Pindall, who prs- scented Rhea's case to the members of the Supreme Court, based his ap- peal on the allegation that the jury did not deliberate sufficient length of time before rendering the verdict He declared that the prosecuting at- torney had asked the jury to render a verdict within 30 minutes and tha, the jury was out only B minut ss The trial took place in October.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-19
MUSICAL MUlF AN
 OBSTRFPFp0IlS FOOL
Disdaining His Oats He Swallowed Some Notes: Who'll Ply the Bill
 For Eating His Fills

New Orl ans, Jan Mule at , piano shipped Send another next boat"
 This message wa'sl received by To- cal piano house from an "np the riy= err purchaser whose $500 rument had bee nforwarded via Mi sissppi rV steamboat.
 In it's usual pine box, the piano was tnefalled on the lower dcck next to a ianky, sleepy looking mule bound fot cototn fields Of the upper bends. Although provided with plenty of oats and hay, the mule ripp off a portion of inc outer box, dieposed of six octaves of black and white ivory k Ys. pr ran the chromatic scale un to e" in the treble olcf He knaw- ed away the mahogany panels in front, masticated felt dampers and hammers by the dozens. and com pletely wrecked tha melod ious "in- sides of t3ee instrument
 "steamboat Bill" stoking a boiler 20 feet away, said the mule "must have had his foot on the soft pedal = as he didn't hear note
 Wher Uncovered the animal was gazing uneoneernedly and lenging'y y across the river at grass covered Ievee.
 It will cost $33o to repair the loss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-19
MORNING. JANUARY

of petition and the Senator further raised the issue as to Gompers' cit zenship. The matter WIS discu sed at some length and finally, by vote Of G 10 3, it as decid d. te receive the communication and prin it in the records.
 The remainder of t'se day W consumed by Senator Nr@"r,nbcr, oa North Dakota. who q seuSsed the British and F'r0vc'' Nsogation treaty. He favored rb3tration. but demanded the Serate to retain it's treaty making power.
 The committee wNic> Investigated the election of Senator Ste"en on, "t Wisconsin made it's repo~t but de cided to keep 1t secret until it Is presented in the minutes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-19
UN, lE JACK MILNER
 IN OPTIMISTIC MOOD
We'll known Real Estate Man aud Booster Predicts Changes
 For Better.

rrcdicfion by I. D. Miner that beT re the dogwoods bloom aglin, or al changes for the bettermpnt of oua city and county will be se Il, and appreciated as reflex action of values having reached q low level, and our community is fully prepared to welcome the change
 "A no time in the history of o'T citv,' said MT. Milufr. "has such c unit of action been so manifest bv the coming together of all lines of business, including trades and profes- siopal vocation It is an old and very true maxim that in union thore is strength.
 "The county end of our success is awak ming to new ideas hy the em- ployment ef new tools, new method- curtailments of expenses, diversifica- tion of crops, WhicA means more hay. more corn, and a better living for man and beast
 Last year this county had one gov ernme mt expert on farming to teach new ideas. This year, we have two experts who will dutifully loak k after the work assigned them. Already great work has been accomplished n new i'd asi among our farmers. and 1912 will show radical changes to a suee Ssful degree
 Least but not last our commercial interest has of late years been foreib- ly reminded of the fact their succs 5 depends much on that of the farm CTS, and vice "a. As result, cl s sr relationship is being cultivat q with the two elr ments. to that cXent that they arc brought face to face an are in full accord W tn tn ir conrlhu interest
 As these tive factors represent the backbone of our commonwealth. they naturally ovffshadow the small in tcrest, which will gladly accept a hearty cop ration wsth the majority. The Chamber of Commerce, and the real estate exchange are bearing good fruit In the proper direction, and word is sent out that the winner must go.
 "The spirit of do it' is rapidly con menting itself in he minds of our pee pie, and with the large amount of m '-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-19
PETITION FROM GOMPfRS
 CAUSED CONTROVERSY
Senator Hepburn Said Head Of A. F. of L., Was Not "FH Person
 To Petition The Senate"

Washington, Jan 18.-The pre- sentation of communication from Samuel Gompers in the Senate pro- testing against the removal of-hand presses from the Bureau of Engrav- ing and Printing precipitated con- troversy at the opening of the ses- sicn today. Senator Hepburn. of Idaho, objected to the petition on tt,e, ground that, in view of the dis closures. in the McNanara case. Gompers was not lift personr. to petition the Senate" This brought up the whole question of the right
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-19
Children Cry
 FOR FLETcHER'S c A s TOT R,A A
BROWN GOT POPULAR
 VERDICT OVER AIftLL
AttelI Game Out of Fight Unmarke, d But Brown Was Badly
 Damaged.

New York, Jan. 1S.-Knockou Brown won the popular verdict ove Abe Attell in tae ten-round windnp before the National Sporting Club tonight. It was not because of his superior ring powers that he did so. He fought the best he knew how, which wasn't much as compared to what Attell has done and can do but Attell didn't try at all.
 Attell was so clever that he cane oy', of the fight unmark and unhurJ Browns mouth, nose and eyes were badly damaged. At times Attell would cut loose for minute or two and make Brown appear play toy. He had knockout's left sized up in great shape.
 Memphis Negro Knocked Out.
 Liverpolo, Eng, Jan. 18.-Harry Lewis won from Dixie Kid, Memphis negro, tonight by knockout ln eight rounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-19
VISITORS ENTERT MINED
 Y ARKANSAS CITY

Tcm Coburn, prominen, and weal ny young lumAoaMan 2f Ark2h- sae Ca.y. sntertained a number 0! court off cia,s and other fri nds at an elegantly appoirted o'clock dinner Wedrosday evening .at his palatiai home in that little city. The tab e was centered with a hugo ec of cnt glass and the fins dinner was sery d in seven ccur~es. Thcse present we"p Circuit Judge A. L. Grac@, District Attorney T. Havis Nixon. Court S;eno- graps CT H. l. Sternberg f this city, Jack Burrhardt. of MaGehee Alter ney H. H. Hays "nl Tom Coburn CT Arkansas City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-19
AT THE HOTELS
+ + f. + + f. + + I. f. +@s

AT THE JEFFERSON E. V. Sher- lock, Chicago; II s. Kane, Memphis. J. W. Conner. Little Rock; Miss Trixie Friganza, New York; F. C. Ed gree, I.ouisvill Mr and Mrs. Leo Marriman, Chicago; ]. Gowan Hur!- burt .1t LGuis, Vim Edmunds, New York; w w Bee, Little Rock; B ] Reaves. St. louis; <. N. Reeves, Nashville: Mat Myh New York; ]. W Mslane. Fort Smith. A. NJ. Hooker, Swgn lake N. T S4ferfield, Little Rock; r. s-ar Thompson, Little Beck; Lee Gold II, Ghieaee F., D. Ha2= clhural, McANphis D | Hooks, Clarksvlle. x. Fl is. Hope; Geo B, vorheas. St. Louis, Y w. Barton. Si Louis; C. NJ Hogan Eureka Spring
 AT THE. ARLINGTON B Pas chal. .lonesboro; ]. \ McFadden, Al theimer: ] E Wayne. Ellsville: j. r stewart, Camd n; w II s bren. l.a'- las $. L. Baun.an. St Louis; C. 1T .Jenrings, TeX9rkana; T. l.. kor". x " Orleans, C. ( Harrington, Stephens; John \. Locke and wife, Little Rock; Bancrlina. Camden; Miss Trnesdale, Camd II; W. P Brown. Memphis Mrs Browning Birmingham Mis- Miunye Lazarus, ST | 0Ilis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-19
. ; | : ! ' ? $ .R % A : . . 4 A BRIEF MENTION # | | < 4
 < ! % + 2 < + t f + f A < + <

Elmo Marsh went to Little Rocx yesterday on business.
 C. W. Butts, of Moscow, was q husi. uess visitor in the city yesterday.
 J. c. Wiley, prominent planter, of Madding, was in the city yesterday.
 Dr. D. N White has returned from several days business trip to sber- Till.
 Miss Victoria Harrel is visiting friends in Little Rock for a few days.
 Dr. and Mrs. | 4. Allen have re- turned from a brief visit to Little Rock.
 Mayor " 4. Ashcraft, of Sheridan, was business visitor in the city yesterday
 A. M. Hooker, q prominent planter of English, was in the. city yesterday on business.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. II. Ahrens and Mr.. Joe Shepherd are the gue sfs of friends, in Stuttgart
 W. ]. McKaigh;, state railroad commissioner, was d visitor in he city yesterday
 Mrs J. !. P. gg and children. of Nebraska. are tie guests of friends her< for few days
 TI.,, known citizcns of Sheridan, spent Y sserday in the city
 Sheriff J B Gean, of Saerid&n Grant county, WIS business visitor in the city vest ra3y,
 Miss Minnye Lazarns, talented F.. arisr, of S. onis, pass d through the city yesterday en route 10 Camden i ' visit wth relatives.
 Patrolman Doe Satterfield reiurnad yesterday aftorno from Arkansas City, where be was witness ip t1e Alaxantor murder aas
 Mr and Mrs. J. 5. Karraque of A- theimer. atteuded in performance H# The Sweetest Girl in Paris" a tha Elks Theater last night.
 ]. Gowan Hurlburt, repres niinS tbe Rsinforced Concrete Company 7 St. Lonis. structural eng .neers. W2S in ;he city yesterday in the inter -i f his firm.
 Mr. and Mrs D, Quattlebanm, 9t Sherrill. attended tsc performance al the Elks Theator last night. They will remain hero for $ V raj days a7 the gue.; @f MT and Mrs T. c. White, No 1700 Beech street
 Dr. Fl E Williams Walter Ievey, Harry D7vis, Tom Payne, Jc> Go:t'ieb. Joe ~eok ne1nty Shsriff R. H. Will Hams rerrned Y storday afternooa from Arkare~is riIy where, they tended fhe tr'ai of w. C. Alaxande: for 'he murd r # !. P. Kelly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-19
SIX CASES IN
 '' POLICE COURT

Six cases were oa the docket in po- Nice court yesterday when Judg Stewart opened court. J. l.. hoaFh' q negro, was 1ined $10 for disturb ing the peace by using profane iah- grage at the Union Station; otis Harcking, a negro, was fined $1o on a haerancy charge; Joe Faillio, was fined $15 for violating Section 1lo oi Co]emanas Digest. General Thornton was fired S tor disturbing the peace by fighting; Larah James was 1ineo $3 fc. disturbing the peace by fight inr The fines amounted to $5S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-19
NEGRO ESCAPES
 WITH BALL AND CHAIN

Despitr the fact that a 'olg heavy ball was chained to his ankle, Felix Jones, 2 negro, walked away from the chain gang Wednesday afternoon and has not ben seen since. Tne city prisoners, Jones among 'aF crew, were working on tho new bridge to' be constructed over Hazel street and when the D. isoneTs "Sra ronha- .ed up to be brought oacsl to the 1a1'' Jones was missing. He was working cut a $20O fine imposed for carrying T pistol
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-19
INSTALL STREET
 .T.IGHTS IN SHERIDAN

sheridan, Ark, Jan. 1S.-At a ~ra- cent meeting of the town council tha: f,oav ordered he tnstallat on of street lights which will be placed ou the principal streets of the town. Nat ora, gas. which was recently piped t1 this city, will he' the mears 'sf Hum inat;on Mayor V. A. Ashcraft was in Pine Bluff yesterday for the pur- pose of purchasing the lamps. wh ca will be ine tailed as soon as possible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-19
Hammond HOste ss.

tbe Embroidery Club, composed os Hes of I. A. of NJ. auxiliary met N Mrs. Ed Hammond yesterday af- hoon at her home on Florida Eet The house was prettily dec Ned with cut flow IS and Tn spite Ethe disagreeable weather large hher of the members were prese ' c,5ov the aft rnoon. After several ksant hours spent ill embroidery sk inc rstostegs served a delightful Recourse luncheon. Those pres Vt re MSsdames Will Malley, j. \. kener, Will Parr, Will Ellner'
 Hemmert, Ava Carter, George
 dy r. D. Gowan and Mrs. Ham
 h Miss Louise Brenke. Mss
 bmond and little Miss Meloa Ham,
 d The next meeting will b he'a
 Miss Louis Brenke at her ho'h7
 bhie street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-19
POYS CORN
 CLUB WORK

r. M. Jenords, the new agent ih charge fl the boys and girls corn ard canning clubs of the state, has eon- municated with the Chamber of Com merce and asked for their full coop eration in ext ndng that line of worKs Mir. Jeffords was formerly engaged along similar lines in Oklahoma and has be very successful in getting the young people interested.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-19

Spaulding Removal from the pres ent quarters on the second floor of the building will begin today and NJ Spauldirg hopes to be we'll settled iu his new offices by Saturday. The par ti1ions between three of the rooms have b eu removed and the big space will be used as an assembly hall. One Of the other rooms will b. used as q private office by Secretary Spaulding and the other by Mr. Wallace, the secretary's assistant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-19
SAfaST' A AGTOR} AGREEMENT Is SittHED AND MEN RETURN
 ITO WORK TO-DAY.
IT LASTED TWO DAYS
0aatGr Plumber Was Arrested For Not Having State License As
 Required By Law.

tEe arrival of Gus L. Shoemaker. oi Memphis, deputy organizer of the llnited Association of Journey 1I ct Plumbers and Gas Filters of the United States and Canada. changed the aspect of the strike of the local plumbers, which began Wsdpesday moMing and threatened to De prolonged and yesterday aft ! e1nooH, after a conference between 1 the 1Uembers of the union and the Ms&tr Plumbers of the city a con tract satisfactory to both sides was slSa%d up and the union men will return to work this morning. The settlement of the strike came just ir , The ntei< oi time as another cold W'aNe IS forecasted and numerous pipes would have burst and remain ed aneepaifed had the men remained N7r strike,
 An incident of interest that ec- cured while the strike was on was 
 Inc arrest Of a master plumber yes teftiay for not having a. license as required by the state law He. was 1 also a' irem1er of the board which eHa1nes applicants for license
 Tie contract signed by represen- rat sf& of both org 1izatiors will be in effect until January IS, 1913. A ecay of the contract follows:
 esc, t-We respectfully ask that 3aah aud every Master Plumber employing plumbers in the city of Zine Bluff, Ark, to employ none but tlase Who are members Of the II. A, of Plumbers, CPS and Steam Fit tees Helpers of the United States and .Caiada.
 Sso 2-The days of work to be from 3 a. m te 12 m., aud from 1 p. m @ 5 D. m Four Nolars to he received for the same. All work from f D. III. to 12 p. m. shall ba con- siderad as overtime and shall be paid for at the rate of time and one half Double time to be paid for all hoiid8 ys same to consist of Labor tnay, Thanksgiving. Christmas, New Years Day and the Fourth of July.
 All members employed on out of town work or road jobs shall receive all travelling expenses and hotel ex-. penees straight time while travel hrg to and from job additional to actual wages while on the job.
 Sec Eve ask that when one cF cur members are Out of employment aud there is a vacancy in any of the .hopy, we ask that he be employed Groqioled he, is competent. '
 Sac, Ave ask that laborers not De a.arwed to install water pipes to whhin three feet of any building.
 Sec. 5.-Plumbers will not work as gas or steam filters when there i. {. .sas or steam filter out Of em- p!oyu,cnt or available to put on such worat If none can he employed once they will do gas or steam fit ling urtil such time as gas or s.te4aoa filter can be employed. The same rule to apply to gas or steam filters
 At all times Local Union No. 5l6 of Pine Bluff Ark, will maintain an examining board to determine the corr petency of all new members the Limited States so as to insure our employers with mechan'cs that can he relied upon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-19
FAT,I,IA VIOLATED
 BUILDING RULE s

Joe Fallia, the Italian fruit do' was arrested yesterday by City De- te ctive McBurnett for violating Sec tion 715 of Coleman's Digest, Wh cn prohibits th, erection If wooden building in the fire limits without q permit. Fallia wa fined s15 in police court for tn offense.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-19
FIVE

ney In our local banks, mak $ it pos sib'e for our people to successfully prosecute any legitimate business that may come to our community. Mark the predictions, befor the dogwoods bloom again new things and new busins ss will be ours
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-19
OCCUPY NEW
 ROOMS TODAY
Offices of Chamber of Commerce VIII Nave Fine Location in the
 Bank Building.

The work of rearranging the five rooms on the sixth floor of the Citi- zens Bank building which will be the homa of the Chamber of Commerce in
 .ho fnture. has been completed and tho keys turned over to Secretary
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-19
.-,JacksOn Exercises.

RDavid o. Dodd Chapter, U. D. C., will elebrate Lee-JacKson day this after
 xon at 8 clock at the home of Mrs. NE Speers on West Fourth avenue. i6e Ella K Newsom Chapter IS lh- 11ed to attend the meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-19
Snng Ladies Club.

Mrs Preston Jordan and Mrs. A. H. sd,n will be hostasses to the mem ks ,Y the Young Ladies Club of the set Met,todist. church Saturday aftei =
 bn at 8 o'clock at the home o1 Mrs.
 k. Iordan on Soutl Cherry street.