davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-20
FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT Elegant furnished cottages
 423 Wilmington avenue. Apply 475 Wilmington Phone 534. 7-9-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-20

FOR RENT-6-room cottage gas. mod
 ern 1l7 Magnolia street. Apply Joe Leroy, phone 5G9. s-6-f
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-20

WANTED Night clerk at Mccrary ho-
 tel S-21-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-20
New York,

x--Ran for Wilson in eighth.
 xx-Batted for Fletcher in ninth
 Score by innings: R Cincinnati ......... .o00 900 002-2 New York ..... .000 900 011-2 (Called on account of darkness)
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-20

FOR SAIsD--My house on Henderson
 avenue. electric lights water and bath A. c. Sullenberger. S-3-tl
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-04

Announcement was made Wednes- day of the sale to Whipple & Gilpatric of a portion of the business of John c. Fox & Co
 An important special meeting of the common council is called for later in April to consider the layout of streets. At the regular monthly meeting of the council, held Tuesday evening, it was voted to increase the pay of City Janitor Albert Light to $500 a year. The amount previously paid was s200. Only Three Arrests During March.
 The police report for March shows that only three arrests were made in this city during that period. none of the arrests being for a serious offence The total number of arrests in Put nam during the months of February and March was only 8.
 Eighteen Years as Treasurer.
 Charles Arnold has completed a rec ord of eighteen years of continuous service as treasurer of the Baptist church of this city. Mir. Arnold has declined re- election to the office, feel ing that he has earned the privilege oG retiring. The church has passed a vote of thanks to MT. Arnold for his services. He is succeeded by John A. Dady.
 Dogs Kept Out of Sight.
 There was a surprisingly small number of dogs at liberty in Putnam Wednesday, the first day on which the order tc muzzle or confine became eff fectiVe. The absence of the dogs was due principally to the fact that only a few owners have procured muzzles, yet, Sc the animals were being kept confined.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-04

ago. He has recently submitted to an operation similar to the previous ones. He has been patient in Worcester hospital many weeks.
 Addition to Foundry and Machine
 Plant.
 It was stated here Wednesday that plans havo been drawn for an addi- ton to the plant of the Putnam Foun- dry & Machine Co.,, and that the con- tract for its erection will be let in a short time. The foundry company has had a successful business during the past few years and the announcement of plans to increase the size of the place is another indication of the pros perity it is enjoying.
 Holiday Schedule.
 Banks will oe closed in Putnam to- morrow, Good FriIay, and the post office will be open only holiday hours, as follows: Open from 6.90 a. III. to l. ID. and from 5S0 to 7 The city carriers will make morning collec tiOns and deliveries. The rural car riers will cover theIr routes as usual. The money order and postal savings divisions will be closed.
 Short Paragraphs.
 Dr. L. F. Perry is the visiting physician at the Day Kimball hos pital for April.
 Henry c. Burdieh of Bellows Falls
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-04

recently married in Putnam by Rev. sUuBQ SIN puE 'IE 1uaSLBS q II are another couple to be added to the rapidly growing list of out of town people who have come here to be mar ried, since the Massachusetts law re- quiring that a five days notice of in tent to marry went into effect the first of the year.
 Bride Elect Coming from England.
 Miss Sarah Jackson of Hyde, Eng land, is on the ocean; en route to Bos- ton, whence she will come to this city to be married on April 12 to James Davenport, a signal man in the em- ploy of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co. in Putnam. Miss Jackson is a passenger on the Clyde liner Traconia, due to arrive in BOs- ten April IT.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-04

was a visitor with friends in Putnam Wednesday.
 A new bridge is being built across the Little river at the upper end of Woodstock avenue
 Arthur Mcintyre, a student at the Freehold, N. J., military academy, is spending the Easter recess at his home in Putnam.
 Special services are to be held ct St Philips church Good Friday.
 DT. E. F. Perry was at Williman- tic Wednesday,. attending a meeting of tho board of pension examining surgeons for Windham county.
 Students at Notre Dame academy commenced on Wednesday their East CT recess of a week and a day.
 Samuel M. Herbert is visiting in Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-04

ords. The agitation for the vaults follows the discovery that some of the city court records were not properly protected in the courtroom recently vacated. It was said Wednesday that the fact that no proper place to keep the city court records was provided had been called to the attention of the common council more than two years ago, but no action had been taken on the matter
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-04
BAPTIST ROLL CALL
Attended by 120 Tuesday Evening"
 Annual Meeting Follows.

About 120 persons came out tn the storm of Tuesday evening to attend the annual meeting and roll call of the Baptist church. The reports of the officers showed that the church has passed through year of success. All the church debts are paid and there is a balance of about $50 in the treasury. The various societies have been active and the reports of their officers show that much has been achieved.
 Frank T. Preston presided at the meeting. which elected these officers Trustees, Frank T. Preston, E. H. Hammett, John w. Gallup; clerk, W. J. Craig; treasurer, Walter L. Dixon; deacons. Frank T. Preston, E. H. Ham melt, Wilfred L'Heureaux, w. J. Craig, Clifford H. Starkweather; superintend- ent of Sunday school, Clifford H. StarkWeather.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-04

Mrs. Chas. Jackman, Merrill St. Nswburyport, Mass, credits her re- covery to the use of Foley's Honev and Tar Compound. She says T rsad to have hemorrhages of the lungs ard feared ] was going to have tabercr- losis. l took several bottles of Folev's Honey and Tar Compound snd today I am 8 well strong woman md have not sign of tuberculosis I always keep Foley's Honey and Tar Compound in the house and it keeps the whole family free from colds" Lee & Os- good Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-04
HIGHER TAX RATE
Advocated by Warden Frank P. War PSn in Annual Report-51-2 Mills Not Sufficient

That an increase in the borough tax rate would be advisable, is the opinion expressed by Warden Frank P War ren in his annual report as head of the borough government. At your last an nual meeting" says the warden in his report. "a strong effort was made to increase your rate of taxation from a 1-2 to a 61-2 mill tax, After a lengthy discussion pro and con it was voted to adhere to the old rate of 1-2 mills. The affairs of your borough during the past year have been man aged by your court of burgesses through committees composed of suc- oessful business men, who have proved
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-04
Beware of Ointmenfs for Cntarrh that
 Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole. system when entering it articles should never be used excaDt on prescriptions from reputable phK- sicians, as the damage they viii do is ten. fold to the good you can possibly derlVe From them Halls Catarrh Cure manufactured by J. r. Cheney & Co, Toledo O., contains no mercIry and is taken internally, acting direct ly upon the blood and muc0us snr- races of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the gen uine. It IS taken internally and made in Toledo. Ohio, by F. J. Cheney K Co. Testimonials free
 Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per
 Take Halls Family Pills for constf- patton,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-04
t Looks Like 2 Crime

10 separate a boy from a box of Buck lens Arnica Salve. His pimples, boils. scratches, knocks, sprains and bruises demand it, and It's quick relief for burns, scalds, or cuts is his right. Keep 1t handy for boys. also girls. Heals everything healable and does # quick. unequaled for piles. Only 25 cents at Lee & Osgood Co.,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-04
WEDDING.
Dams PhettepIace.

William T. Dams, 52, a carpenter, of Brookheld, Mass, and Miss Nellie L. Phetteplace, a teacher in the pub lie schools of New York city. were
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-04
EUGENE BONNEVILLE

Undergoss Another Skin Grating op-
 eration-Does Not Recover Rapidly.
 Eugehc Bonneville, whe has under gone several sldn-grafing operations in an effCrt to heal his back and arms from the terrible burns that he re- ceived when a lamp exploded at his home and set his clothing afire one Sunday night last fall, is not progress ing toward recovery as rapidly as it was indicated he would a few weeks
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-04
FIREpRooF VAULTS
Deemed a Necessity to Safeguard
 Public Records.

A petition is in circulation and be- ing generally signed for a special town meeting, to see if the electors will vote an appropriation to meet the expense of installing vaults in the rev town ;nd city hall for the safe keep ing Qf the town. city and probate rec
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-04
DANIELSON

Snow Early Wednesday, Morning Teachers Meeting Arranged for April 1s-Warden Warren Declares 5t~2 Mill Tax Rate Too Lew-5ap- tist Roll Call and Annual Meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-04
PATENTS

FrOtee: your idea. Handsome 60-page
 Guide Book Free HARRY E. BACK, Attorney at- La,u. Phoenix Block, panieIson, Conn. oct1TuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-04
PUTNAM

City Had Only Three Arrests During March-Petition in Favor of Fire proof Vaults for Reoords-E. c, Rogers Buys Putnam Inn-Eugene Bonneville Not Improving.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-04
BUYS THE INN.
E. C, Rogers Becomes Owner of Prop
 erty Leased Since 1905.

F. c. Rogers, proprietor of the Put nam inn, has purchased the hotel building from Mrs. Ellen NJ. Bugbee. The transfer of the property took place April l. In Mir. Rogers pur- chase is included the Qunebaug house. so-caIied, in the rear of the inn, and also four tenements nearby, MT. Rog- CTS has had lease of the hotel since April S. 1905.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-04

THERE is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull latin for hlatnsEE rsaultx>
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-10
lA00iiIIS. YOU OUGHt 10
 E. iRuLl ASHiMf ]
pr Putting Over Fake Brick Pan Scheme on Good People
 Of St. Joseph.

St Joseph Mo, Ian g.-Tae nc .ica are looking for TWO attaatN. yeune women who are ali5ge t1 have flc7ced d latse number O per sons in Missouri and Kansas through the sale Of fake stock in q br e@ plant, said to have heen ne Tolella, but which has no existence go far as can be laarne5
 \ letter wri ton by J. K, NayHer= " Of Topeka, says at q friend in vested $1,3o0 in beautifully engr1y- ed certificates He says that tha 5fiehvard was ostensibly started aal Shat 5000 W6r.h Of work Was done Tbe prospect WAS abandoned tn 9a says. lnvestgatfou hare ads f9 fBe aelief that hetWeen sa6aaaa aaa 5aa40 was Ezapea by the 70 70 men promoters MaEb-rrE has fun ished the present. address of tAe ea- men. They ara safd to bc in st Louis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-10
DOINGS IN THE
 CITY POLICE COURT

Tse docket was small ill pollce court yesterday morning but the re- ceipts amounted to $60. Chas. Davis alias "Ilpinois Brady" and Georga Bennett, alias "Slivers" who were ar rested Monday by Constable Stewart and Chief of Police Evan Parneil. were fined $25 each on charge of vagrancy. It is thought these men are yeggmen and are wanted in sever- al places. Bennett is we'll known to the police of number of cities. John Jameson, a white man, was fined 5! for being drunk, and Lucky Miller. a negro, was fined 8 for the same of- fense.
 At the o'clock session of court Monday afternoon the cases of Jim Cotolena and Joe Fallio, charged with disturbing the peace. were dismisse l as was the charge of petit larceny against Rosabel Marks, negro wo- man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-10
CITIZENS BANK STOCKHOLDERS NH! :!
Reflect All Old Officers, Declare ni. yidend and ire Highly Pleased
 With Past Years Business.

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Citi1 ns Bank VA held yesterday. Tae officers and d. rectors were all reelected and the annual dividend declared. Tha baaa has enjoyed large increase in bus ness since moving into it's new home some months ago and its list of da- positors is now as large as any of tae leading banks in the s4ata. Its off eers are highly pleased with the past years business and believe that the coming year will arng additional b o9erity to the Institution
 fhe officer -elecfad follow: Joha B. spoers, president. General R. N Kl4S srs. vice president; CaptaH 6e9I ge L. Maddiae seeand vice pres aen; AL E. Bloom, cashier; k. | Byrd. assistant cashier; B. M. Knos D. M. Rlutheutbal. j. B. speers. P. T. Bg.d, Fred Foz, N. ' Bloom, Georg l. Maddirs l. |. Willford, ]. r Simmons, W. D. Atwood and J. ( Rain, directors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-10
YlluNG MAN MAKfS
 HaliER -FOUR aHRF5lFD
Craps aamc 0,cr Saloon on Ea>t ti.rd .lyenUc investigated hy ts- yisiant Chicf R9eYgs aad Man
 Nho nollered i> sr-
 rested Also

Wren IIu2h Daim tn, young malt Wt0 collects for lecal 0usi esS house, lost $25 or $3o ill d craps samc which hs said tol1 place over r. Fo- ii $ saloon a Third avenue and Stat street, yesterday afternoon, Gy ;r'ed to induce the others ill the game '2 Q ye him lis money back. When tn y r fused he appealed to Assistant Chief Inf Police Gus Reeves and the arrest of Dedman and thfee others, who ad- mjtted belng in the game, i flowed. nedmar. Tom Payne, G. Law enc and Ben Harris put up $lo each as a guarantee that they would appear i'll tho city police court this morning to answer a charge of gaming.
 When Dedman report d the matter to Assistant Chief Reeves he imm2- diately nvest.gated the young man : story. He went to Fotis but found ,o crans game in progress, but lates arrested Payne, Lawrence ana f1alii' and took them with Dedman to heaa- ouarters. There they put up cash honds and were released. The om- cers say that they admitted "shootins .raps" with Young Dedman.
 Dedman says two other men were in the game but he does not kno" their names. He tried to locate the men last night, but failed. They Will he arrested if he identif es them tS' day.
 Ii was stated last night that the nronrietors of the saloon undernea'h the room in which the craps game took place knew nothing of the ex' istence of the game. The room is rent ed to a woman and 1t Is reported that che permitted the men to shoot craps 4bere in order to avoid being raided by tn police.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-10
TUNER ! T T E:IR. F, 937 ME {
 ALLIE HE ,72
Tie funeral of Ms. Allie lep

The funeral of Ms. Allie l-ep=laf= ga, who died early Monday morning after lengthy illness, tooH Plgee yesterday from t&e First Pr sbYte.. .an church, the pastor, Rev ]. T. >,-r iris. conducting the ertiees .A ia eee number of floral offerings Wsre sen by the many sympathizin@ IT en is at the bereaV Il parents and husband The members Of the David 0-pozld Chapter, U. D. C, of which Mrs. Ed- gar was a member attended tae fna= eral in a body. A large cort 2 fa.- lowed the remains to Bc'lwood cam
 tery, the place of interment IT
 pail bearers were: Active, DilIard Saunders, Sam Russell Currin M N. cLol, Robert Ryland, Richard B4faef5. Sterling Barrow. Harvey Means. ap l .. H. Bolinger Honorary, r. B. Lyle. A. r. Turney, ]. T. Lloyd A w Nunp, !. E. Spee1s and W. II. Graves.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-10
POSTAL. GIT HFE5'Tt'
 AVID T7T,r.9gsiT7 C>TT'rrtT'r

3ra~cA No S06, United Nation 1 Association of Postoffice Clerks, met a the pcstoffice last night and lee.e1 officers for tie ensuing year Tie neW officers are:
 II. z Morg n, pr sident; A. T Washington, vice president; B. z Wallace. secretary; Ceeson H. Moore IT asurer.
 The most important matter dis cnssed ali the meeting was the con- ing eonven ion ef the Sate AssoeiR- ton of Postoffice Clerks, which will convene here May 30 A ways and means committee, whosa duty will ha to provide funds for the entertain ment of the del gates, about fifty Of whom will be in a tendance at tha convention, was appointed and 1s composed of Gerson H. Moore, c. \. Illine and R. C. Wallace. The com mfttae will immediately begin pre- panation for a grand ball which will he given in February, the receipts of which. will go into the entertain ment fund.
 The hall for the state convention has not yet been selected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-10

Mrs. A ". scruggs left yesterday afternoon for Fordyce where she will visit for few days.
 " D. Atwood the prominent merchant Of New Edinburg, was a visitor in the city yesterday
 Ab Knox, who recently returned TO ia1s city from Oklahoma, left yes 'efday afternoon for Dallas. Texas. Miss Irene Bocasa left yesterday for ti-t'e Rock to be st the bedside of Ter s.ster, Mrs. Roag rs. who ;s 1T. V T. Gar, naveling salesman fo. 7e &@aa-TanGers1eg Drug Company @as E7 No5le Lake ant Grady yes ardev
 as Henry smith. wife of tb. well @-9@ @sben+er al Rosenhora's. has
 from a yfsfs to relatives al Ga
 White, aa fat national oGj- o1 the Electrical Workers, is H. 7 comforting Mi.ll thu loca salaHs.
 Lindsay left yesterday
 zzer Coloa where she will time with refa4i ives and
 ie.. zezl Fdas s8r Ba
 #hara 6# @5II 2. on bu fz  e.ed @iaa tae Masonic O.
 5Hofcv, member sbin eec-
 54a local Ii. (. A. re-
 ss.e daT rom Indiana,
 e WIS ea1led ae account of
 If his father
 1a@a D. Paga aHd liUle son, Posu h., e Portland. are =Ei@t.inq Mf- pasHs brot4- e 7 T. G. My He on the,r @s sm saarcy. #aage 1aey visited fs9z5#eH.
 '78aay" alas. af < errilI. for @#s. d1a4-.sz =tas eiE- sDe46 fa##4s3 ia tic etsy mixing win f.zsazs and traa asdas business. Hr. eeAes 1s nov n husfaess tn shel4tl se Las been Q45t successful there.
 aatHe9=N, q P.afaa. of Iittfe #azzz spent yesterday in .ha city on asaf fesf8ess. He seeafad o}s,e nA pes ii ne RHea cese Wa le hero U }r ssHt =his argument before the sa- Hss fo9e. wi.Al0 ti5a next few days. sam D. Aruat, well known in this aQd a former rssiazaf. is now in el4aae of t5e coton Belt tick office al ai& I. placing c H. Moore who @a5 transferred to LeWIs4ille. Ar& \ Araett was torfsr rly in the "a E aa2 service h IT. and k compt ,-4.l man.
 !. II Fraemyer losal agent fer sfe 8Her!e3n National Insurance eeHnany, [. early hi ma1nng for afFeatou, Texas, where hs will atteal semi-aAnual convention of tae agents, @hieb will be held d rhe c It, Raa4 office lie will bz gone sey# ' aa4s
 R. Bus or. of l<ingsiand w5o Etfy fos1 his large mercantile establishment ag fire. sp ue la assaf n 54e civ on Hsz WAY frof
 
 8a epenfd his business ag1in F t@a8= ra3y quarters and would not 4Aetasr he WaHid fehuiIi II Etas and or not Taer= is d iEel cod of Mr. Bus Iaeatia& in u.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-10

and dineetors of the Pine Bluff Mct cTniie Company, which was he'G Monday afternoon. The annual re- porcs . the officers shows the ds- fairs of the concern to be in goo condu'an. Tie officers are: p. F. FErd, president; Leo M. Andrews vice president: R. s. Cherry, seer tuy; II. B. Speers, treasurer. Tr7 directors are the above named ooffic- CTS and Theo. Wollerman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-10
Literary Society.

lew literary club of the High which was formed at a meet ,eek ago for aiding and bene- |ts members in literary work, meeting yesterday afternoon |nted the name "XXV Society Ia coming from the fact that hbershtp of the committee is ko 25, of which there are four hrter members. The society at |d a literary meeting in which [p mbeFs discussed Vafio 1 if an informal way. Presi- P. Kphx and Secretary L. C Es pres del. After the discus be {, ,aiety proceeded to busi- rhe committee on drawing up {stituti9n and Dy~iaWS fei'o. " itbeir work was adopted aftst light changes in the name of lsnts to certain sections. fhe
 clauses of the constitution
 laws were Restricting the Ihip to 9. setting conditions
 living members, defining the
 the officers, and One clause
 y providing for an assessment
 nembers at the expiration of
 Q monlns when officers gre
 b give hanqu at the il
 Of new officers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-10

members were present. A spelling match of musical terms an6 on+h1re, was held which offered 3 great aa,, Of amusement. The prize waa .on by Miss Annie Watts vbo mada :, perfect score.
 Mss Alice Holnes viii s4va .. silk hose shower fin honor of 5Tjss >.e,,ta McGill during the earlv 9ars If next week.
 The Music club held 11s .a.t meet ing at the Elks halj. Following an interesting musical proEraas and ,co course was seryed.
 On Tuesday night the girl e4 Inc younger set gave a Leap Year r,.roe at the club rooms of fha t.,-rr-- q. club, There were yso4. .s..r -v couples present. and 3er a. young lady stags < sand fch c35rsa was served during the dance.
 On Wednesdav night 5.sa home a. MT. and Mrs \. \. Meek s ts. scene Of dance given 8Q #a 7ear- men of the city 4st5as sl-..s couples Were present. sa55s#s.a-.. and frappe were seaa8 f=Hae ..e intermissions.
 Mrs, Harry Stawarf s. #43as a. Miargaret. of Little Roak 4z Mrs H. P Smead.
 Miss Louise Bullock 5ss =a..ssr to Paris Tenn. aa5e4 eIz n Nus s asi Matthews.
 John Barlow has ratarHsa a.. a visit to his parents 31t Ono
 Robert Ramsey 4n8 Tom ~s-- have returned to Waea#azsa Lee University after s8eHalre fao Go'idays et home,
 Lamar smead has aFaad t5 Cumberland University e Ha.s lis law studies after spending fHa hal5- days with his motaeg Hes F P Smead
 Emmet Gaugb9n tas urqs5 to rhe University at Fayetteville.
 Miss Ruth Ganghan has Iesa7oaa from eisit 10 friends ia e foris
 Mrs c. (. Ramsey has rzfua# #ed sa Nashville after yisig = sfIz " F McRae.
 ssokeley Morgap oI Boston .s vis- ting his par4nt Nr and tifs is Morgan.
 sam o.Bauah. at Afkaael#5ia has been here for 3 visit of I feW days
 Mrs. Harvey liar isaa. after g5Stt ing her pnren-s Nr and Mrs ! 3 MeCaugae4. Aa- turned t4 her home in Fordyce
 Miss Susie ir11n AaZf fsea=stsi. ing Miss lynne Brown
 Mrs. snla smead is visiting 5a Fl Dorado
 Miss fdi.s 1.s1 rI@oa =a5s#fsto ned frey pisi. tt "ire Blufs.
 vr. HsrE md son Louie have leel 4i ifine ,,2 a.d .'rs VI stern during | olida.s
 Leonard s1ern ,. $ ben l u'ttje Rock several days this week
 Miss Bertha s.ern q l. eH e'sit- ing in Pine Bluff
 Miss Alice Holmes hzs returned to Mirlville after spending the holidaye with Miss Trixie 9aUerlne
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-10
! . +++<***~~*v .
 ; 4 L < + < | + < ! : +

orican Women's League VIII
 [,.,rsday afternoon, January [oo with Mrs. w. A. Matthews, wAst Sixth avenue. This IS |ar monthly business meeting
 eers for the ensuing year will (od 4 full attendance is de-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-10

Our Gas Stoves are constructed upon the latest scientific principals and give best heat for amount of gag consumed Bros. Hardware Co. Retail Department 12 28 tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-10
?. F. MFPGANTTr.F en-
 ANNUAL ELICIT 1zF

The election of Theo. WoHermsa as director, to succeed the late Joal F. Rutherford, was the only chang in 'Ae annual election of officers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-10

--J. Ed Francis formerly chief Of police of this city,i is now superin- tendent of the Suffolk Gas Electric company at Suffolk, Vn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-10

night at which time several candi. dates will be given the entered ap- prentice degree.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-10

Pine Bluff Lodge No. @, r. anC \. M,, will hold a meeting F'ridaN