davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
So $4,000 TO
FIGHT FLOOD
President Sends Ener-
gency Message to
Congress.
TO SAVE LIFE
AND PROPERTY
Rise in Mississippi River Great
est in History-Water Will
Reach Stage of Fifty Six Feet
at Cairo--Thousands Are
Homeless and in
Distress.
Will Reach Sc Feet

Two hundred miles OF lcvccr late
Tuesday night Ind held the great
est volume nf water known I'm Mis-
sissIppi River history. EnrIy spring
frcshcts. due 10 heavy rainfall on
Watersheds of the Ohio, Tennessee
and Cumberland River sheds, cnuscd
the rivers to riac. The crcht Ii not
In sight, mn average rise of about
two feet being yet expected IN the
district between tho vicinity of
Hickman, Ky, and Helena. Ark.
"Forty-four feet or higher" Is the
prediction Mt Memphis. Tenn, where
several hundred persona were driven
from their homes when small,
Ievcc broke. aud where street car
traffic is pHrtl? suspended, railroad
service Irregular and the GINS plant
threatened. The food ntngc mt Mem
phis Is thIrty-fivc feet. Ono Of the
two lcvecs ut Hickman. Ky. broke,
rendering 5000 persons homeless,
throwing out Of work several hun
drcd men In the lower part of the
town. The inrEcr lcrcc. protecting
the mnip portion Of Hickman. seems
to be holding It's own.
Farmers hnve abandoned their
homes and removed their live stock
w niSnSr Erounu hcnr tnc toWtnnns
that would he flooded should the
river force fits way through the
Icvccs IN parts of kentucky. Mis-
souri,, Tennessee, Mississippi aud
ArknpsHa.
Boats cnrryinE malls. government
stcnmcrs md fcrrybnats nrc the
only craft active on the river.
A special official warning snys
stages arc likely mt Cairo, ILL.,. of
so Wednesday, 35.c on Thursday,
md 80 feet Friday of this week.
The Cairo hood stage is IS feet,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
SHOT AT SIDNA ALLEN
Farmer Fired ut Outlaw. but Missed
Iiim-Itnlns Drive Detcc-
lives 10 Cover

Uiiis,ilic. Nn.. April ".-sidun
Allen, the chief OF the mountain
outlaws who shat up CnrroII court
house. mud hns bccn hunted in the
mountains ever since, was seen YES
tcrdny mud shot mt by Alex. Divins.
q farmer. Allcu. however, uns out
of range npd got n,vas.
Detectives Payne and I.ucas re-
turned 10 town Tonight inter
hard ride through kpcc-drcp mud,
nnd reported Aliens escape.
The two bio"dhounds from the
state Fnrm. Fanny mud "Topsy."
nrc the mnin hope of the mnn-
hunters now. The heavy raIns have
wished away nil trniIs, and the
dogs make little hcadway. Inst
night Payne md Lucas carried the
dogs twenty miles ON their saddles
to put them on "a noS1 scent some
of the posse nrc stiil In the noun
Trims guarding the roads. hut heavy
rains drove the main parties into
tho settlements to-ntght for food
and shelter. They will resume tho
hunt tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
TEST OF REBUILT DIRIGlBLE
Vaniman INSISTS lie VIII Cross ATTAIN
tic in the Akron.

Atlantic city. y. j.. April 2.--Mslvin
Yaniman to-day announced that lie
will take the rebuilt dlrigiblc balloon
Akron out OF the hangar next sunday
for trial trip over the city If the
weather conditions permit
Vaniman. who declares nc is sti!l
bent upon crossing the Atlantic Ocean
in tbs Akron, has made many changes
to tho airship a s n result of the tests
made here last fall. These changes
include a. large rudder. more planes
and stronger INSTRUMENTATION. lie
has inflated the gas bag With a batter
quality OF gas. which he hopes will
give 100 per cent. moro lifting power
than the Akron had last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
SEARCH FOR CLAIRvOYANT
Nomnn Alleged to Have Duped Promf
ncut Atlanta People.

Rome Ca. april 80, diligen, search
vas Instituted here to-day for Madame
Martei. clairvoyant, alleged TO have
duped several prominent people OF this
place out OF sums Of money which IL
Is thought win total $1,000. Ono of
the heaviest losers is said to be :,
prominent local society woman. who
lost $1,000, This woman. IL is ella i'm
ed. consulted the clairvoyant sunday
and gave TO her $1,000 To be held as
charm" To-day the society woman
started TO the fortune teller expecting
TO secure the Information she had
been seeking and to have her "cha rnl"
money returned.
Al the establishment ot the fortune
teller she found IA score OF other prom
iuont people who rccountcd losses Of
from $40 to 800. The ciairvoyant had
diSupDearcd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
FIGHT ON SMITH BILL
Opponents OF Measure Heard by Scuntc
Committee.

Washington. AprIl . Opponents II
the bill introduced by Senator smith,
selling OF cotton futures were heard
to-day by the Senate Committee o.,
Agriculture and Forestry. G. r. TOW
ard, of Atlanta. secretary of the South
eastern Cotton Buyers Association. de-
clared great portion OF the cotton
crop in some years, and especially the
present year. could not be standardized
as proposed by the bill II would he.
unfair. according to several speakers
10 make il misdemcanor to sell cot
ton other than by the proposed s,nnd-
ard. George W. Neville, Of New York /:
Lewis Brooks. OF Augusta. Ga, and
w. G. Lawson of Waco. Texas were
among the speakers.
The House Committee on Agricultur :
to-day took up the Beai bill to pre-
vent speculation in cotton crops and
futures. a subcommittee. with Repre-
sentative Lever. of South Carolina as
chairman. began hearing testimony
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
TWO KILLED IN FIGHT
Illinois Deputy Mnrnhsi Defends Life
With Revolver.

Centralia. Ill. April 2.-Charles Rrod
was killed and Jess Bay and Henry
Crosse wounded, the latter fatally. early
to-day by George WinGlcr. deputy
marshal, in fight at Odln seven
miles north of here.
Brod and his companions were Great
ing disturbance when they were
ovcrtakcn by George FINN. the viii
lago marshal FINN, after deputizins
Wingler started to take two OF the
Young men home. Brod. according to
reports. fclled WinGler who cmptied
his revolver al the men. 49,.
Bay and Grosc We're brought to a
hospital here. Grose died just as the
physicians were about 10 operate on
him Ii is said Bay cannot live.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
nnuIdIv Con,.nIc,cinr.

Tampa, Fla. .April 9.-Gcncral Fred :
erick D. Grant. commander of the De-
partinent of the East. who has been i'll
at the home OF Mrs. Potter Palmer. i'll
Manatee county. has sufficiently re-
covered to move 10 a resort further
south. where he and his relatives have
succeeded in Guiding publicity.
il was reported at the Potter l'al-
r1cr estate that General Gran: had
gone to Saratoga or near there bu;
all efforts to locate him have failed
The statement Is issued that The gen
cral is rapidly copva lcscinE. and tha
he will soon be able 10 return 10 hts
post at Governors Island.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03

Washington. April 2.-Prcsident
Taft scnt message to Congress to-
day asking that 100000 be appro-
priatcd for Strengthening levees and
building new bikes in the flood dis
tricts along the Mississippi. Missouri
and Ohio Rivers, and within fifteen
minutes after it was read in the
house that body passed u bill making
$S5o.ooo available for the purpose.
The bill was rushed over 10 the
Senate where it also was passed, and
was sent to the President for his
signature.
The President sent his message OF
ppcal 10 Congress after Senators
Foster and Thornton and Virtually
the entire Louisiana delegation in the
House had called upon him and
pictured the destruction worked by
the floods.
The Message.
The message follows.
Il am advised by the Secretary OF
War, whose report transmit here
with. that the flood OF the Mississippi
Valley by reason of the rise in all the
r'vcrs tributary 10 the Mississippi
and Missouri at nearly the same
time, is likely in the lower Part OF
the valley-that is, Missouri. Ken
lucky Arkansas Tennessee, Mis-
sisippi and Louisiann-to reach
Ia higher point along the levees
than II has ever reached with
in recent memory. and that there is
very grave danger that the levees
may give way under this unusual
pressure and that great damage may
be done to property in the states
mentioned, requiring, unless prompt
action is taken, great future outlay
in preserving the proper navigation
OF the streams.
These levees contribute not only
10 the safety OF the adjoining agricul-
tural land and settlements. but are
project for the maintenance OF navi-
cation in the lower waters of the Mis-
sissippi
1T seems proper. therefore, that tho
government take immediate action to
make the loss impending as little as
possible In view OF the character OF
the emergency and the safeguards sur
rounding the expenditures made under
the corps of engineers ! have no hest
.tation in asking for an appropriation
of 100000. as recommended by the
Secretary of War.
II urgently recommend an immediate
appropriation so that no time may be
lost in taking the necessary steps
to preven, what, but for governmental
action may DC Il loss not only OF
many millions. hut of lives as we'll"
s35O.O0O Is AyniInhic.
After being read in tho Senate the
message was referred 10 the Commit
tee on Appropriations.
The House Rivers and Harbors
Committee Just before the Presidents
message Was received decided to re-
port favorably the bill of Representa-
tive Rinsdell. OF Louisiana. providing
for an emergency fund OF S350O0O for
the strengthening and construction of
government icvecs along tho Mis-
sissippi. Missouri 2hJ Ohio Rivers
wherever il is deornc, necessary. The
bill later WIS unanimously passed by
the House.
diatcly. and Is to be expended under
the supervision of the army engineers
IN constructing restraining bikes wher-
ever needed. and in repairing the In
roads made by the high water in
pSiStiucr 'cNccS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
SENATE LOTTERY
Senators Cntrou, of New Mexico. and
.NhhurAt. Of -trizoun. DrnYv Long Tcrms

Washington, April 1.-THE four Sen
ators from the new states of Arizona
ard New Mexico were sworn into tf-
,ice at 2:lO T. NJ. to-day. The crei.n-
tials OF Senators Catron and Fall. of
New Mexico, were presented rcspec-
lively by Senators Warren. of Wyo.
ming. and Smith. or Michigan and
Smith and Aahurst. of Arizona. by SEN
ators Shively. OF Indiana, and Culbcr-
son. ~ reXas Senators Cutron and
Nshurst were chosen to serve until
1917: Fan until 1919. and Smith. 1919
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
WANTED IN GEORGIA
DosGius VIII Face Charge for Murder
Committed 80 lcnrs Ago.

Atlanta. Ga. April 2.-Govcrnor Jo-
seph NJ Brown to-day signed requisi
ton papers FOR the return Of Cicero c.
DogGns. who Will be brought to Gcor-
Gia I" face q charge for q murder
committed tnirty-siN years ago. Dog
sins was located :, few days ago ia
small Texas town. where he IS sa i'll
10 h. considered an able citizen. He is
wanted for the murder of Sheriff Ia
liuterro. of liaralson county. ia. N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
GENERAL GRANT I'LL
Is Suffering Frop, a Very Serious All
mcnt OF the Tbront.

Washington. April 2.-There Is no
of the reported illness of Major L en-
eral Frederick p. Grant. lie Is now
on ordinary leave of absence aud me
surg con- generals Office has not grant :
cd or recommended sick leave. il Is
| a fact, however. that for the past fort
night rnrnors nave been in cirrula tior
here. coming from New York. General
Grants headquarters. to the effect that
he is suffering from Il very serious
ailment OF his throat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
CAR BADLY DAMAGED
Ambassador Icisbmnn'S Automobile In
Collision In UcrIin.

Berlin. APRIL ~ motor car belong
Ing 10 John G. A. Leishman. United
States amb asSudor 10 Germany, in
which his daughter. the Countess Louis
de Gontaut- Giron. was driving, was
badly damaged in collision with a
taNcab last night None OF its occu
pants was injured .U
The passengers III the taNicab sus-
lnillcl q number of cuts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
Jury lacked IN for Night.

Opclousas, Ia. April Tho Jury in
The second trial OF Mrs. ice Euna.e
Melee, charged with maslaughiei. for
killing Allen Garland In the Mckee
home last Scptrmocr, retired at Ia
o'clock Tonight. AZ 1850 o'clock tho
jury had reached no agrccmout and
was locked UP for the nigt&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
"IiUMAN SACRIFICE"
Negro Wompp Takes Port in Thirty
ElHe Murders of HIucks

Lafayette, La. April .-Clcment.ne
Barnabet. half blood ne9rcss. told
story here to-day that the pole,
authorities say they accept as clcuriuc
the mystery yelling the killing .:
twenty and Will fix the guilt for ffteen
other night sinationS OF blacks
In Louisiana and Texas.
From Clementine's story is appears
She led mysterious negro cult. IN.
members of which performed the rites
vi Human sacrifice"
The ncgrcss declared she killed sew
entccn OF tho victims with her, ,,v,
hands
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
General Ist,,,oto Dcu,t

arokn Tshimoto. Minister of War IN
the Japanese Cabinet. 10 which post
he was appointed In August last. died
hero to-day OF consumption al the a
of hfty-eight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
CITY ELECTION IN CHICAGO
Harrison Adhcrcuts Win In Race :oI
iiOnrd of Aldermen.

Chicago, April Twenty Demo
cratic and eleven Republican Aldermen
were elected and bond ISSUES carrying
an expenditure of s5.650Oo0 were vot ID
in the election here to-day.
a bitter fractional fight between the
adhcrcnts OF Mayor Harrison and
Roger sullivan. Democratic national
CONTINUED on Tnird rage.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
DIES AS HE is REELECTED
Justice OF Peace Expires Before re
turns Como In

turns Come Tu.
Lapcer. Mich. April John Wright.
eighty-fve years old, candidate for re-
election IS justice OF the peace. re-
ccivcd majority of the votes cast
mere YESTERDAY but died before tho re-
turns were all in.
Mr. Wright had been III for seyc,,1
weeks, and although his recovery was
considered doubtful his name was
placed ON the ticket as a mark OF re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
Womcn CrnshrJ 10 Dcntb.

Philadelphia. Pa. .\pril Two W.
men were fatally injured. scores Of
houses were unroofcd and more than
twenty 1--WE We're completely domolish-
cd by. wind storm of cyclonic vcloc-
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
x4l.ss no CAL1EoRNIA

Arizona. New Mexico. Mexico until, April
Il. Tourist sleeper personally conducted
without change Ave times weekly. Berth
50. Washington Sunset Route, 9N Z. Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
EDWARD TERRY DEAD
Noted English Actor Succumhs to Ncu-
rltiS, NEch SiNtN- El.ht.

London. April T. dwiLrd Terry, the
actor, who has been suffering for some
time with ncurilis, died to-day at
Barnes, Surrey, aged sixty eight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
III wnrd o,Connor Tcrrv WAS an,

Edward OConnor Terry was one OF
tho most popular actors OH the British
most continuously for nearly half a.
century. lie was n writer OF distinc.
ton and had travelled Extensively In
India Australia. South Africa and
Amcrica
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03

CONTINUED on Tnird rage.>
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-02

Nayan
 
  qualities
  white aterns and
  cashmere
  Wlcolar cuffs g when lining fabric
  all the n sanda variety athrobe Or with of tine Slipper
 
 No Is bckTh s ample It's
  mat which h manw
  sketch smadew O n   the and in nsizesa are36 10, and yards inch Al. Se. ; ION It is rolco ; Turkish ddeoWn anu 10 ihcnes   by MURPHY MARTIN DRY GOODS COMPANY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-02

ner on Wes4 Barrsque street Suu lay evening The house was prett3ly dee- oratel in the Christlnans idea and holly was used in profusaon 4 stringed orchestra rendea ed music during,he evening and light refresh- ments were served, The ellt-of-town guests were Miss Zillah Kasse'berg, of Little Rock; Miss Gertrude New man, Hot Springs; Miss annie Nork- insky, Little Rock; Miss .Jeannette Silbernagle. Littde Rock; Rabbi Louis Wilt, Little Rock; MT and Mrs. Aaron Weinstein. Helena; Miss Rosetta Kronherg, Little Rock; Miss M1nnde Price, Chicago: Lasker Ehrman. Lit tie Rock: Charles Narkirsky, Little Rock; Joe Carp. Helena; Mrs. Sum merfield, Little Rock; Miss sunlrner- field, Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-02

encored nearly every tHos IT
 members of the orcAestr7 rractous1y responded each time T, 7rnua 1 ball of tine Rarbers' IS ai >avs enjoyed and the dances 4e nitn always look forua l-h a-- surance that it will he 4r@
 pleasure The dance co -t.e .-as comnosed of Jacf ffpi i.a+an#. Walter Cox, c. P. Fstes -E~' Froof CT and Mat Lumsdoo sec ie- commfttee-C. R. Fstc7 c 0oss
 orn, Walter Cox, 'o. ''7st Cchooler, Skeeter Ne "haS Beckelheimer, Ruster itrff a" VI Reuter, Jack Hull, or
 S. Fisher, J. R. Ere at 1.""'s- don and Kid Maxwell v iuc'don' not on the program wa .' nrpsen- tation of a handsome r~o%iNo ear by the members of the @a' ho~s union to Jack Hull, who ~as ar"i d Ia ' night to Miss Corinne Pehcra The presentat ion speech wa "'ade hv District Attorney r Favis Nixon and Mir. Hull responded wt'' an appro- priate little speech in '~4i ic'' he F. turned his thanks for t'e sresent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-02
Surprise Party.

Miss Jessie Hughes was given I surprise party by number of hel. fri nds Sunday evening. Cards and other games were played afser which refreshments were served Thosa present Were: Misses Matti May Mar tin, Lillie Fisher, Lena Kimbell, lr win Bower, Clara Dsmpsey, Fay Booth and Jesse Hughes. Ted Dunne- gan, Hugo, Bert schaoler, Park Y Tucker and Frank Hughes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-02
TOUR FAeT POyTTs
 IN PHTT,ADELpHTA A

Philadelphia, ian. 1.-Matty Bald win, of Boston, and Tommy Langdon, Of tfis city, fought corking draw in
 n final bout st tue National A4hletic Club this afternoon. Joe Heffernan, Of this ely. von slugging feast with Jee sherman. Of New York Tommy Sullivan, of Lawrence, Mass, beat Jack McKarren, of Allentown, Pa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-02
New Year=p Party.

number of young people went jo A1theimsr Saturday afternoon Whete they were the guests of Mr and Mrs. r. M. Phillips, in tbeir palatial homa near Altheimer, at a NfV Year par ty Those in the partywere Misses R, becca Porter of Memphis; Mary Geisreiter Henrietta Taylor, Mamie Nunn and Annie Martin; Henry Haiz lip, Bun" Orto, Dick Knox. Sanders Caldwell June Colton, of New York; Bert Strickland. of Denver. Junius Jordan and Lawrence Phillips. The party will r turn Monday morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-02
7 v 'a' e -'E' FSs z '3o X .I ;. S7 r f z + d,
 AT, THE HOTEL F f' % ':' :ss + <. < .s. j. j. s <. , s. T. ~ s% *

AT THE JEFFERSON -C c. 4am- =aE itt' Rock; Mrs. J p Duke srowiay, La; Wm. F Kileora. Pad. = co Ky, Ms. Y c Ean. narmatt. 2fa sAall lack son. Indian Bay Mes fzattte Jackson. Indian Bay Harry s Gentry. et Louis: B. p Nof1'y ey= dol; II. c. spauldins ani " fa Pine ". T Carr ok. et Louis: George NJ. Moore Fayetteville
 IF THE ARLrNaT0N- ! oree C. 3are9X. Avery: C. W. Rapsdill Little
 9o'zs I M MenninS. Memphs: W. A. EHlls r Nemnbis;I T. n SiG rd. Cam der p F Pray. Little poek: M F. < Cerd, Little Rock " D. Miller, city; H. G. Wooten, Dallas; M. T.. Ha,= iaWav, Dallas; Jo Il w Williams, St. Louis; R. R. Mosev Chicago: 0. r. Peterson, Zion City, H.; H. Gordon. Fordyce; Coby Counc Is. Stamps: E. G. Eittman, St. Louis,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-02
rberS' Ball.

The third annual ball of the Bar befs' union, local, No. 52t. took place last evening at the Bluff City hall and was a most successful affair. Long before the time set for the grand march the k2s hall was Fled with those anticipating a delightful evening and after a few nubers had been rendered their anticipation had grown into realiza ton. During the grand march the programs were dis tributed, and to each number was given the name of the piece to be rendered by the enu1lestra. Howe's orchestra furnished the music, under the direction of Mr. Howe, and the dancers liked the music so we'll they
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-02

and contests were enjoyed, among which was a Life Book Contest" The prizes were awarded to Miss Clyde Dixon, a powder bag. and Wroe Free u an received a book, Delicious re treatments were served, the ices being served in pink and white About forty guests were pres nt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-02
Miss rhilpot Host .ss,

Miss Ros lie Pai}poi vii. entertain he memb rs of the Elizabeth College Club and a numb zf o=7,sr friends this aftornnon B; ne. hm3e cn West F ftn avenue, i'll honor of Misses Mar guerite Hennger. Of Litt]e Rock, and Helen Hsarne. of .s1bemarie, N. (.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-02
New Years Party.

Miss Henrietta Brewster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Edgar Brewster, de- lish fully entertained large number of her little friends last evening Tt the home of her parents on West Set- enteenth avenue. The decorations in | . ome were carried out in the holi-
 csay style. Several interesting games
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-02
For Miss EitzIiugh.

Miss Matte Orto will entertain this evening with dance at the Bluff G.fy Club in honor of Miss Lucy Fitzlugh, of Batesville, Ark.
 Mir and Ms. Sid Trigg nave gone to Memphis where they will visit for several days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-02
a0o tT&lL G
 D,0LEl AlC.. oUiY
.-er of GiTi be:roiilea io -. :, td .Aasial Ill .u..4,c.sf-
 lis UeEanse.
o., Mass, Jaa L. fge repyst

O., Masss Jan 1.==ige repyFt Z-t=Aas Granl Edm-.nus. a5,4 [ u l.>sttts44Ia, Whtl H5. esz aeee5az 5ae a9fae oi eae K Y e#5raaee = 4= s9, ou. arcaseG et lHe 8#pe aee h} h1uIse1, faC desarfed f 5euD95 .l- oUT in 4i5 aurr uf EzcI.= 8Ua Gz .#z. eHt .a.s aissfu O. H4 as ael=Yi. E 5= .es9#'s ? aa#f aaj au8
 4szat.s #sd i4= 4seeeae,
 eeI-Gee, Aiv4esn4s a-4-t cau. a who ar had taaag frqaH lgn.a=
 The res4t=of te tHfeg- @as not made pl45 a | < 2 tfat fdmands will e0-o9era :
 .is fatbef in fIn&na os his de- Tense.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-02
Rebccca-Huil.

Miss Corinne Rebecca and Charles H. Hull, bo.h Of this city. were quiet ly married at o'clock last evening. Rev. W. (. Davidson. pastor Of the First Methodist church. officiating. Only the immediate family and $. few intimate friends Were present. at the wedding The bride is an anliable young lady aud is very popular ,Mr, Huh is employed al fraSe's oarner shoP and has many friends ia. the city. They will make their home it Tfaifd Avenue and Elm g reel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-02
Dance For Miss Fitxslugl,.

Mss Matte Orfo "ill ant rtain vi a dance at the H]aff Ct5 Tub this evening in honor Of Miss Lucy Ritz- hugh, of Ba esvile.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-02
Nas,fes-LOWe.

Star City Ark, Ian. 1.==5AIiss Ethel Nobles of this city, ana Jsmee \. Lowe, Of Chicago, were married at the home Of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs A. W. Nobles. "Wednesday evening, Decelnber 27 The bride was beautifully eowneti in white satin and carried q bouquet of lilies of the valley 1Fle home was simply, but 'astefully decorated in ever greens The bride is &he daughter of ,ex-sberiff A. W. Noble. and is 2. very popular young ady. The groom is young man of sterling qualities and is connected with tha New House Mill and Lumber Con- nany at Gould Arh. Mir and Mrs love left on fhe afternoon train for St. onis ou thei1 Honeymoon and on ther return will make their i,sane at Gould.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-02
Wateil Party.

Mir. and Mrs o. F. Mozer entertain. ed number of their friends with a watch party Sunday night Many games were played and the evening was much enjoyed. At late hour refreshments were served,