davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-15
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@o1perneur @oo0rom @illon ml1r=
Sc um Mittpod Hadmittug in ietner
sommermobnung in Sea @irt, g. s.,
BON ei11em al1s SO Mitglie6ern bette
he,poen spe5ialfonrite, in SEM idntmt=
Iide Stuaten u1d0 Serritorten Ser
l1nion pertreten paren, offi5iea 3d.
BON benahridtigt, baB er 5um 8an=
nertrdger Ser oemofratiiden Gartei
erforen lei. 3ablreide @aite mobn=
ten ser 3eremonie Bel. Ser goriiben=
Sc 0es &omites Ollie Sames bon
&ertudp bielt Sic Mniprade. @ou=
perr1eur @ilion betonte in ieiner Mnt=
MORT, 6aB Sic 0emofratiide Blatform
fem Yrogramm lei, ion0ern Elm Sen
praftilden gerbaltniBen &ednung
trugen0es Gofument, 0as 5etge, OaB
sic Gartei miiie, mos SOS golf BE-
ldaftige l1no morauf es fit 0ieies an
metlten onfomme. Sc noble iebf mti=
len, melfe M~uslegung er i'm Safe iei=
ner @rmablung Sen ul1gemeinen IN
ser Nlotform nie6ergelegten Ibeo=
rien geben &per6e. Sc ban0le lid So
rum, &edt unS @eredtigfeit molten
su lalier1, in Sragen, sic Sen Sarif,
FRUITS u116 Monopole betreffen, Inn
Mnnabme ei1es @elebes fir l1mlaufs=
mittel, hos SEN gegen1pdrtigen Ser
bdltmiien entiprede, I'M 6iiriorge fir
Sic Mrbeiter in ser Sn0uifrie 0es Cant
oes un6 in ben 8%ergperfen, I'M all
gentei1te politilde Sragen, u11o I'M ste
i3ufltnft Ser Hbtltppinen, 0eren &e=
gierung Sen Ser. Staoten ni@t als
gigentbum, ion0ern MIR sur @ermals
tung o11pertruut morSen lei.
8etreffs oes Iarifs erflarte lth Ser
@%oltber11eur fir iofortige &epiiton
nah unten, un0 MIR nod unten, uno
5uar ioQte nit Sen Ibeilen oes Sarifs
begonnen men6en, sic %anerfannter=
mnBen 0o5u oiene11, Ole &%onfurren5
III unter0riiGen, un0 6ann Die &epi=
lion auf iol9e Sbeile a1sge0ebnt 1per=
oer1, 1ie irgen6mie @elegenbeit fir
Monopolbiloung bieten; sic 8eitene=
rung ion in ser @eiie eingeriatet
1per0en, boB tie oortbin fane, no tire
2ait um tpenigiten ldmer gefiblt miro.
She Metbo6en ser SruiB, fubr ser
@ouperrteur fort, feien iebt befannt,
uno es fei nun t1Gtbig, 6ie beitebenoen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-15
zmrttrr Ihfl.
Summerna@t.

Ser lalltc Sag lit fortge5ogeu,
o. fpmmt bic title Na6t heral1r.
llup al Dem meiten @imuclsbogeu
9n oebeu tulrIeuD Sterne dut.
llno lpo lih grh' unb 0tmmel e11eu
SIN einem lihteu NebelbdrD,.
8eoirut Der belle MpuD 81 1detneu
alfit miloem @lu1s ms nuntle Sn1p.
ga oeht prrch ale @elt eiu @ruBe1,
llup idlpebct hin Don 2mnO au 2anb;
9a lit elm Iei'es 2iebesfunen,
0us Ser3 oem 3er5en 5u9elunnt,
9as inn Gebete auf1pdrts iteiget,
@ie quite @ngel, leiht b%eid)tpingt,
0us it'd sum ferncn 2teblten ne1get
l[uo iiise Sdllltmmerlieber lingt.
l|un lpie es nl1rh Sic 2a,De bri1get.
ga mDdlte Mues 8pte fem:
Gin, @poeI es Dem anoern ltuget.
llup ollie 8Gl1me roulhen orein;
llun ourd Sen @1mnuel gebt ein @lnfen
llno u1f Ser @roe nah n1b fern,
Sic StrDme hebeu on SIT bliufen.
llub Sterr perfiyllpet es ben1 Ster1t.
= Noht, lpp Iold,e @eiiter lporeu
'Sn Wonoenldein, in luller 2uttl
= Mutt, no ip(hc Stimmeu ldlalleH
Surh lauter rei,eu @liithenhuft!
= Spmmeruutlt. 10 reih on Sr1eoeu,
90 reidl On, lttIer @in1n1elsrlh:
@ie meit ,lpei 6erseu ald ge1d'1eoer
Su fiihrelr lie einullner 5u!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-15
5heo. Nopieoelt uno
6ob. Sobniom.

Gie &pnpertion Ser progrellipen
Yartei in Chicago geb0rt Ser Ser
gungen6eit an, Ste Ielegaten lino aa=
gemein b%efrie0igt nad Squire gega1t=
gen, I'M lih SEN Gorbereitu1gen flr
Die acknowledgements SIT mi1men.
Sic Gerban0lungen perlieTen auBer=
orDentlid burmoniih u110 MIR einr1ul
ldjien es 5u elmer 9ifferen5 5u font
ntet1, al5 0ie 9eegerOelegaten aus oem
SDen ibrer perlangten Sibe fir per-
luitig erflart mur0ert, mas ieooh in
fur5er 3ett 6eigelegt mlroe. Sic 9ur=
monte mur0e Damn nift neiter &c t0rt
mos niht SIT perDulr0eru it, 50 EN-
@iae Ste gal15e &onpe1tton 6eberrlf=
te un0 l1l1r cine Mnii9t maBgeber1 BE-
trahtet mur0e. Sbeo0ore Hooiepelt
mar es, Ser bon Mnfong bts 5u gr15e
Die gun5e &onpention leitete u110 Sci i
ien @iaen iid ale beugten, menn er
aub ni9t per 0nli9 an Sen @erbon6=
ll11gen tbellnabm urb 11l1r einmal oo5
@ort auf @unlh ser @eriummlurg
ergriff, Inn iein Erogramm Sar5ule=
gen. @abren0 ser 6rei Gage muroe
nidt ein ein5iger Namensaufruf ODER
cine Mbitimmung ~porgenommen, niht
elnmal BEL ser Domination Ser Sent
Ol0aten. Sic mur6en etnitimmiy no=
minirt un0 rur Sic groBe Mn5aM DON
HeOen BEL Ser Hominntion uno 5ere11
Inter tItung bielt sic &onpention 10
lange 5uiarnmen. Ser Mume ser Nor-
tel, Sic bisber dig acknowledgements
iip" be5eidnet puroe, 1pur5e in rBroa
greliipe Nartp" umge1pan5eIt uno nY193
oorgeieben, 6oB in einigen stadfag
infolge ser b%eiteber0en @eiebe 6ftt58
@ort ~real" beigefigt ner5erhHN
3us 5raueni timmredt mur5e hc0a8
Hrogramm Ser Hartei m1faen1mmen.
Sbeo0ore &ooiepeIt pou Iem -lQrf
inns @ouoernertr @iram q. SobniA
BON California murafnf. SaatDm
5u Erdii0entidofftts- 4iU Wra#
Observation-Disclosures nominirt. IN
nl1r0en iofort BON D4YNominnti@
benadridtigt inhibition nit I'LL
ae6eurem SubefS &sffast alf 81
3latform, no W fltrsen &eSen iM
rem 9anf auAfs46en inns Sic MonMs
notionen onrMBarert. Sic NIatforM
1pl1r0e 1T Sem bonn @omite aufgeieH
ten un6 bon @ooiepelt porber gut ges
b-eiBenenomda1rant uatet a~ilgaruaneua
ansnmhmesd 6iesentbdlt gseEssa
nalt 5ieielben S%or0erungen unS gehaa
iprednngen massiH9gefiir5ter Tor1M|
iie in Ser programreSe &ooiM
ert4Na9Ftsk HPqfsyJ BE ID 4onoeaa S.
ton oerfage i9,5Am Mittmo6 Mbene1
q ubr 81 infer grioBem 'gntbuiiaM
mus fine bbn unbo 6ote 8eteguten trpn1A
qpheS sem gegealeitigarg geM9ss
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5t ietM u1sls
SEN psbn fffbreen nominirAfh @uf5iiaste
Ste @aM I'll iiGaeru INN Sic @r,tus5&
iaiss
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-18

another was the most perfect
form of heroism. Mrs. Julian
Heath, president of the National
Housewives League, in discuss
ing death of Gary newsboy.
Lynn, Mass.-Charles S. Jack
son, principal of the Lynn En-
glish high school, has put ban on
spooning in corridors at recess,
unless the spooners have written
consents from their parents. "
San Francisco has 10000
more male than female residents,
speaking of humans, not of feas.
Ely, Nev.-Gov. Oddie has de-
clared martial law in this vicinity
owing to strike against Nevada
Consolidated Mining Co. Two
Greek laborers shot and killed by
police yesterday.
Noank, Conn.-Carnegie medal
may be given to Sarah Mcdonald,
5, who rescued her brother, 3,
from drowning.
Cambridge, Mass. - Edmund
Frowbridge Dana, nephew of
Longfellow, has accepted Social
ist nomination for u. S. senator.
Admits his chances are slender.
Bernardsville, N. J.-Mrs. John
Jacob Astor will not return to
New York for some time. Famous
Astor baby doing fine.
New Haven, Conn.-Pasquale |
Valenti, laborer, while digging, |
unearthed about one hundred !
pieces of Spanish coins dated
around 1750.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-18

oOGIAANA II "OAAASA1 VI WV AC4 a
have joined forces with Wilson
Marshall Women's League.
Minneapolis, Minn.-Tag day
receipts here amounted to $24,
600.
Carlstadt, Alta.-Mrs. Julia
Bokowski killed her two children,
9 and 2 years old, and herself.
Albany, N. Y.-Former Con-
gresham George N. Southwick,
~, dead.
Dallas, Tex.-SafebIowers got
81, 900 from Citizens bank at
Hutchin, near here. Escaped on
handcar.
Washington.-Typhoid fever
outbreak along Mississippi river
due to water served 300 passen-
gers on excursion steamer.
Sterling, Ill. = Three school
teachers seriously i'll from pto-
maine poisoning as result of eat
ing. oysters.
Washington.-Ford's theater,
where Abraham Lincoln was
shot, has been condemned.
Rome, Nev.-Right eye of
Guglielmo Marconi, injured in
auto accident, removed. Left eye
in peril.
Atlantic City, N. Capt.
Frederick Dodge, u. S. revenue
service, freed of charge of push
ing Miss Geanne Bayne, actress,
out of hotel dining room.
Washington.-Sen. Weldon B.
Hepburn, go, Idaho, died last
night.
ChaIons France -I.jeuf R1ano
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-06-12
READY-TO-W WEAR DEPARTMENT

Come to the Second Floor and see the Ten
Days Clearance Sale of Ladies' Misses and
Children's Suits, Goats, Skirts, Dresses. We
have put the knife to these garments aud,
in some instances, have cut the prices to
less than one-half price.
$1,000 Misses Spring Coats in blue whip cords $11.5O
SIS Ladies' and Misses new Goats in black and
blue serges and mixtures ............. - 9.85
$3.50 Ladies' and Misses New Spring Coats in
blue serges, mixtures, etc ................ 7.95
$22 and SIS Misses and Ladies' Suits in whip
cords, serges and mixtures .............. 1880
$40 Ladies' and Misses Suits in blue black, brown
and tan serges and mixtures ................ n.5O
SIS to $18 Ladies' and Misses Suits in w0rsteds,
serges, mixtures, etc. Great bargains at 80 7.85
$13 to SIS Ladies' neatly trimmed wolfe skirts.
Here are some real bargains ............... 8.S5
$3.50 to $3.50 Lades'and Misses Skirts in French
serges, w0rsteds and mixtures ........... 4.95
One lot of So to So Ladies, wash Skirts - LIS
Bargains in Wash Dresses Silk Dresses, Serge Dresses
Ladies, Misses and Children's trimmed Hats price
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-06-12
BARGAINS In CLOTHING DEPT.

We have gone through our large assortment
of high grade Suits, have placed them in lots
of nearly equal quality and price, and mark
ed them down SO low that you simply can
not afford to pass up this opportunity.
One lot of Mems Suits S44S
One lot of Young Mems Suits ............ $50
One lot of Mems Suits ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IT'S
One lot of Mems fancy and worsted Suits - $50
One lot of Mems Fancy Worsteds . 11.5O
One lot of Mems Cassimeres !. ............ 1850
One lot of Mems Pare Worsted Suits ......... 145O
ALI Blue Serge Suits rs ry,rrrr per Ct discount
Hart Schaffner & Marx High Grade Suits,
and Ederheimer Stein Fine Suits, the latest
standard makes, all go at II IL per cent.
reduction from the regular price. : e7.eaa,,,
One lot Boys So Knckerbrocker Suits ...... $500
One lot Boys $3.50 ssuetss - .. 2.5S
All Boys and Childrens Suits 121 per ct. discount
$3.50, SIS and SIG Mems Cravenetted Coats of
Mems Slip-On Coats. 4.50
Mems Fine Dress Pants. 121s per ct. discount
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-06-12
SALE OPENS
FR | DA Y
JUNE IA
TEN DAY SNAPS in DRY GOODS

Midsummer Sale of Overstocked Merchan-
disc of the best grade at greatly reduced
prices for Ten Days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-09
ADJUSTMENTS '/@///////||/
"ALMA, WHERE DO YOU LIVE"

Announcement is made that the de- lightful musical play, Alma, Where Do You Live?', which scored so heavily on it's last appearance here is to be seen for a return engage ment at the Elks Theatre, November IA AS before, i will be presented under the direction of Joseph Weber, who has been responsible for it since its premiere at his own theatre at 30.iA street and Broadway, New, York. Alma was originally a French mus.- cal farce by Paul Herve, with music by Jean Briquet, and was rendered into English by George V. Hobart. The piece had long run in New York when firs,' presented there in English and was also produced in German, being equally successful as gwen in both languages. The story tells of a young woman who IS great ly admired and with whom many young and old men are in love. She is induced to play trick whereby she makes love to a simple country boy who is to become the heir to a fortune if he does not propose to any womai within twenty-four hours. If he falls into the trap. the money is 10 go to the other relatives. Of course, it all comes out IT glht in the end and the woung woman really does fall n love with the youth and he does not lose his money either. The chief figure in the play is, of course, the young girl, and for this role Manager Weber has secured the ser vices this season of Miss Grace Drew, a beautiful young woman who has been heard in "The Chocolate Sol- d d'er' for the past two years and who won much pra SC for her work in that seductive opera. Miss Drew is described as a handsome and like able young girl with sweep soprano voice that will show to advantage in the musical hits of Alma" Others in the company are Carlton King, Charles F. Orr, John Mund!nger, Henry Sherwood, Herbert Haywood, Edward Nagle, J. Herbert Crowley, Bertha Whitney, Mare Annis and Dorothy Lewis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-09
AL. G, FIELD GREATER MIN.
 STRELS.

Costuming minstrel company in- wolves more than the ordinary spec tator could ever surmise. Color schemes, styles, trimmings and *ef- feet under certain colored Eglatsj and material are but a few pcinss that .te minstrel costumer must take into ccnsiderat' on when planning the dress of the various members of the company. Al. G. Field whose com many of minstrel men appear here on November p a. the Elks Theatre for one night is the only producer who personally sketches and designs all tne costumes used in the perfor- manco and in the parade.
 During the twenty-seven years the Al. :. Field Greater Minstrels have been one of the annual visitors at the th,satres throughout the country, Field has been entirely responsible for the costum'ng of the company, and during the summer season while the members of the company are enjoy ing :heir vacation, ihe is busily en- gagged sketching and designing CO.'S tunes and watching the products of his brains turned out by the costun- CTS. Every year the color scheme is changed, and the m nstrel manager has never used the same effects any two seasons during his career. TO completely change not only the styles but the colors during his pericd is a task that has never been duplicated in tue history of nfinstrelsy.
 Field uses lay figures on minia- ture stage fitted with ghts of every color used in a theatrical production The .olors and costumes are fashion ed m paper, attached to the figures. the mannikins set on the stage and ,iae various lights thrown upon the entirety. A paint box near by Is brought into use to change tones and t'nts until the desired combination is reached. Field does all of this work on his farm, Maple Villa, near Colu, lbuis, Ohio. In his study he has miniature sage erected with the required illumination, and the lay figures are male from ordinary spools mounted on match st cks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-09
} AT THE HOTELS
 } .
 ,%++*+++++$&++++ | :

AT THE JEFFERSON-R. A. Bab- bitt. Virginia; R. w. Jones, Memphis;
 s. Haspel, Chicago; J. F. Clemmons, Fulton, Ky.: l.. H. Bartlett, Kansas City; Charles c. Barton, New York;
 Sam Henderson, Little Rock; J. A. Donelson, Spadra; St. George c. Cor dell, Little Rock; c. E. Sylvester, Dal- las: F. A. Hulburt, Kansas City; S.. H. Prothero, Kansas City; B. H. Ar mold. Boston; I. c. O'Neal, Wabba- seka; R. s Hamilton, and wife, Ell Dorado; R. B. Trussell, Little Rock; R. B. Drake, Waldstein; F. J. Hawkins, St. Louis: R. M. Foster, IT,, Little Rock; Miss Addie Sharp. Dumas; M.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-09
j . . ' BRIEF MENTION : .
 ! ' : | l. & 4 | < ! ' + $++

L. c. Wiley, the planted of Mad ding, was in the city yesterday.
 Mrs. George Shelby, of Wabbaseka, was shopping in the city yesterday.
 Judge c. M. Philpot went to Fer da yesterday to look after his planta- tion
 Mis-; Alice Bluerock has returned from a visit with relatives in Bates vile.
 J. W. Massengale, of Plum Bayou, was a business visitor in the city yesterday.
 Mrs. Tom Lambert has gene to Jone sboro for visit W tn relatives and friends.
 B. c. Howard left yesterday after noon for Houston, Texas, where he will spend several days on bus ness.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. E. Renfrow, who have been spending some time ;n Seattle, Wash, are expected home Monday.
 Mrs B. R. Donelson will leave soon for Hot Springs to spend sev- eral weeks in the hopes of benefitin g her i.ealth.
 Conlin Byrd 'has returned to Little Beck after visit at the home of M,, pIrrl hot nf whom are sick.
 Mrs. A. Retan, who has been visit ing MT. and Mrs. Tracy Mills in tn s city tor the past week, returned homo yesterday.
 l.. l.. Lansing, traveEng represen- tatiye of the Barnes Music House, has returned from Eureka Springs and other DO nts.
 Mrs. Kate Hines, of Van Buren, Ark, arrived in the city yesterday for a wis with her sister-in-law, Mrs. H. Riley, on Martin avenue.
 Mrs. J. M. Galloway has gone to .Mcl1lpH 5 lUl' d. FISIl WlCil AOi oH0eCi Mrs. H. M. Mccoy, after which sine will go to Jackson, Miss, for a visit with relatives.
 Mrs. Lock Harris, of Hensley, and Mrs. R. B. Reynolds, of Woodson, who rave been visiting their sister, Mrs. S. J. Hunt, returned to their respective homes yesterday.
 Miss Louise Tucker, who has been making her home with her grand mother at 70. S29 East Second ave- nue Las gone to Little Rock to make her home with her ster, Mrs. Ada Jones
 Miss Kitty Denver, of Dayton, Ohio, who has been the guest of her bro- ther. w. H. Denver, and family, for the past two weeks, left yesterday for St. Louis where she will visit be- fore returning home.
 Major w. J. Parkes and Mrs. Parkos will leave Monday for Dallas, Texas. where he will attend the an- nual meeting of the American Society of Municipal Improvement, before which he will read paper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-09
'..* SOCIETY *+ *+ < < < < < x x .
 .s++ + | * | + | | + "
rbomns0n Hostess.

Men,heqs of tine Junior Bridge Club ,ont 2 very pleasant afternoon yes- s.d,v tn Ass Bessie Thompson .he home of Mrs. Wade Knox on ,,,,,t sixth avenue. White roses and ,.or,at sage were used in profuslon = ascorating the home. Bride was .so diversion on this occasion and onora1 handsome prizes were award :, Following the games a dainty ,.nooeon was served to Misses Elea- =. ,,unn. Gertrude Fox, Anne Mar ..n Olivia Alexander, Mamie Num- ,,oroaret Dewoody, Mary Geisreiter, r1,a Fox, Allie Mae Howell, Matte o,.o Mae. Reynolds, Lutie A'lexander, Morv Kate Riley, Emma Hummer .na Emma Wilbourne.. Miss Thomp- son was assisted in caring for her ,mosts by her sister, Mrs. Knox.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-09

were on the affirmative side and Jay Sloan, Frank Byrd and Leslie McIn- tyre were their opponents. The nega- tive side was awarded the decision. A Reclamation by Littleton Sallee was also interesting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-09

G. Morgan, New Orleans.
 AT THE ARLINGTON--Robe Da- wis, Buffalo; E. c. Stubbs, St. Louis; T. J. Kendrick, Memphis; c. c. Cum mins, Chicago; w. A. Simon, Mem, phis; C.. Marx, Little Rock; Harry Lewis, Fordyce; B. w. Hamaker, New! Edinburg; G. B. Nixon, Magnolia; J. o. Johnston, Little Rock; Tom Brooks, Mobile; Mrs. B. A. Jones, Erin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-09

If you are a member of the First services next Sunday morning. There will te someth ng doing if you miss it, you will pass up an opportunity for doing good. This means you,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-09
Trinity (Episcopal) Church

Corner Third Avenue and Oak street. Rev. Charles L. w. Reese, Rector. Twenty-second Sunday after Trinity. Holy Communion, 9 a. h.; Sunday School, 10 a. m.; Morning Prayer and Sermon, il a. m.; Evening Prayer and Address, 7:30 p. m. A very cordial invitation is extended to all the serv.ces in Trinity Parish.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-09
AT THE CHURCHES
< | + < t # +++ < < < + + |

First Church of Christ Scientist.
 Services Sunday at Il a. m. and 8 D. m. Subject: Adam and Fallen Man. Sunday school at 10 a. m. We'd nesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 p m. Reading room open daily ex- cept Sunday from 2:30 tc SD. m. Vis- itors welcome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-09
D RI N K
 H A B I Y
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT

Thousands of wives, mothers and sisters are enthusiastic in their pra.se of ORRINE, because it has cured their loved ones of tie Drink Habit" and thereby brought happiness tn their homes. Can be given secretly. ORRINE costs only $1.O0 per box. Ask for Free Booklet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-09
PhilOmatheOn Society.

The Philomatheon Society held it's regular meeting at the High School yesterday afternoon and a delightful program was rendered. The debate was the most interesting feature of 'ae program. The subject was "Re- solVed, That Capital Punishment should be Abolished and Life Sem 'ence In Prison Without Recourse to lardon Should be Substituted Roger McNew, Leo Nichols and J. w. Adams
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-09
Mrs. Charles Heck

Obsequies over the body of Mrs. Charles Heck were held yesterday afternoon at 3:3O o'clock from the family home, No. 6O6 West Pullen street, conducted by Rev. w. c. Davids on, pastor of the First Metho- dist church. Interment was at Bell
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-09
Royal NeighbOrs.

The Royal Neighbors of America met in regular session Thursday night at the Redmen's Hall on Main street. Several applications for membership were received. Talks for the good or the order were made by Mesdames Mayfield, Hamilton, Hays, Floyd anc Earnest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-09
Lutheran Church.

East Sixth avenue and Florida streets w. c. sohrader, pastor. English Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. English services, 10:45 a. m. and 7:45 m.
 A cordial invitation is extended to all
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-09
Junior Auxiliary.

Junior Auxiliary.
 The Junior Auxiliary of Trinity Parisa will hold its regular meeting this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the RectoIy After the work hour, which will be devoted to the Christmas boxes, fer the Sunday Schools of Le- high and Coalgate, Oklahoma, the lesson on Japanese life and customs wll be held, illustrated with the curiO box as at the last meeting. Refreshments will be served and all members are asked tc' be on hand without fail. Wis tors will be very welcome.
 PAULINE B. WRIGHT, Secretary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-09
XN0n FOR SALE

2,OO0 cords of wood for sale; prtn- cipally pine, any length or size de- sired OfficA Phone No. 4S; Rcsi- dence Phone 36. sAs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-09
W. C. T. U.

W. (. T. U.
 The Women's Christian Temperance Union seld a very interesting meet ing yesterday afternoon at the home cf Mr,. J. G. Taylor, No. S01 Walnut street. The Taylor home was made attractive with the use of flowers and greenarv. Flower Missions" was the general theme for the diccuss on and several fine papers on the sub feet were read by Mrs. S.. J. Hunt, Mrs. J. G. Taylor, Mrs. Drank Thompson and Mrs. T. Y. Murphy. Mrs. w. D. Rayford, of Mobile, Ala, was present and made brief address about the work of the w.. c. T. U. in Mobile. Mrs. Rayfcrd has a fine education and talks very interest ng- ly. She has been in Pine Bluff all sum.aer making her home with Mrs. G. 0 Porter on Pullen street. She is the widow of Mobile and Ohio railroad engineer and was one of the leading members of the temperance organization in her thome city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-09
.yestry Meeting.

TeStry Nett'"s'
 At meeting of the yes try of Trim t., church Thursday evening at the ,omo of T. s. James, pr. Junius Jordan rendered his resignation as mamber of the vestry, giving as his oocou that he was pressed with of .;o,o1 husiness. S. F. Vaulx was un- an mously elected to fill Dr. Jor- dan's place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-09

D, 4. k.
 Mrs R. G. Atkinson will entertain abe members of the John Me Almont rbanter. D. A. R., this af ernoon at hor home. Fifth avenue and Beech street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-09
First Baptist Church.

wood cemetery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-09

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