davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03
70 VOTE FOR TAFT AT SO
Bay State Man Cast Ballot for
William Henry Harrison.
Igy Tclecraph TO The Tribune !


Boston, Nov. IF God spares me
until Tuesday | will vote for Presl-
dent Taft and the Republican state
ticket" said Joshua II. Davis, Somcr-
yille's first Superintendent of Schools
who will celebrate tomorrow his
ninety-eighth birthday with a family
reunion at his home in East Somer-
vile.
Mr.. Davis has always taken an ac-
tive interest in public affairs. He cast
his Grst ballot for William Henry Har-
rison, and has voted at every Presl-
dental election since. He votes at the
Prescott schoolhouse, his old school.
Although feeble and almost deaf and
poor of sight, Mr.. Davis takes a short
walk with one of his daughters almost
every pleasant day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03
SEES AGAIN; SC0RNS STYLE
Woman Receivers Sight and
Thinks Dresses "Frights."

IB, Telegraph to The Tribune
Columbus, Ohio. Nov. What Is
perhaps the strongest criticism yet
made Of the present day wearing ap-
uarel of women was uttered here to-
day by a woman who had not seen the
light Of day for four years. The first
thing she said after her sight was sud
denly restored to her this morning
was:
What awful frghts women are
making of themselves i'm the new
styles!'
The woman who made this declara-
tion is Mrs. w. *. Liggett, prominent
I'm Columbus society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03

wMvd before the Prosperity with and
In Of the ephish hn
gHevhoe edownapo
the either
Youal what
yhe m fomdnm2 thinking
aEanpay or onte probable
mnn stable
uesedb by
unh9 Hno,hm khOertew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03
Seas Battle LifesaVers.

seas oal'S
a, au-dav battle was waged from
daybreak by the lifesavers, but the tre-
,,,a,dous seas and forty-mile gale made
- ir,nossiblc for them TO launch thelr
heats Captain Etheridge, of TINS STA
zion aided By Captain Wescott' Of the
poa Island. and Captain Midget of the
rbicamacomico stations, with their
30, epdeayored I'm every way to get
T., the wreck and bring the TWO sea-
men ashore. go,
Repeatedly during the day the NE
sovcrs shot life lines over the Maxwell
but the two men in the rigging were
,nrarently too benumbed by the COZ"
., too exhausted by their long ilSht
.,,,irs, tbc clements to attach II TO the
riocirp Failure TO get the lire fastened
go tbe brceches buoy might be sent ou'
uroveuteI the llfesayers from rescui''7
tho mon IN this way. The coast guard
iaps again and again tried to put thelr
Iifcboats to sea. but each time were
repuised by the waves.
Word was sent up the coast TO NOT
folk. where the navy yard wireless
flashed the plight of the vessel ana men
,o tho Atlantic fleet on the southern dnl
Grounds. News came back here thaI
one Of the ships would steam as near
rbe shoals as possible and attempt 10
rescue the men from the seward Ihe
coastwise telegraph also brought "orh
char the revenue cutter service would
send a vessel t. assist in the r's"ue.
Companion Swept Into Sea.
While the lifesavers watched the sea
nounding the vessel to pieces one OF
rho two men was seen to disappear as
q biq wave swept up over the rigging.
He had been wrenched from the spar
which he had clutched all day, dashed
into the sea and drowned before the
owes of his comrade and the lfesaveFS
here. who were pOweriess to ald MN.
n was not until after noon that the
identity of the vessel became known.
4 niece of wreckage bearing the name
was washed ashore. Under the torcc
,C fine terrific waves the craft broke
i'm two and is fast going to pieces. She
will be n wreck, with her cargo of coal
The schooner Maxwell carried a crew
Of six men i'm addition To Captain God
frey. They shipped at New York, and "
fl. Bail G. CO., the schconer's owners
said Yesterday afternoon that they did
not have a list of the men avaiable. Ihe
vessel was worth about $1,000. th'N saii
The craft was of il5 tons ana laden with
Cua'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03

pEWEYs SUPERIOR PORT WINE
IuyaLInbIc for lnvalids and copvaesc, nts.
H. r Dewey & Sons Co, ,ljs Fulton St.,N.l.
--Advk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03
Enoland's WarIike Preparations.
Continued on third mage. fourth column.

uy,NTER HOMES IN THE SOUTH;
pest way To reach them, via SOUTHERN
y HIi.V.NY. Book siv.uS 9lI M nrIla'lpl' lII.
Aipls y. Y. Oflicc--oi f''" ave. S'''
Dot a st-AdNt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03
POLITICAL.
GENERAL.

Warships Rush to Aid SailOr. ........
lanes s. Sherman Buried ...........
Conway Confesses Killing Hoircss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
&3::!,!!!!10!;}! ii<i;;
 214 22O

meeting and was instrumental in having the call for aid endol sed, Ark ansas congressman and senators will be the recipients of, hundreds of let ters from their constituents urg ng them to act favorably upon the ap- propriation bill. The Arkansas leg islature will also be asked to con- tinue their approprrat on for the work of eradication.
 Dr. A. E. Wight, of Little Rock, is in charge of the ork in Arkansas. Taroagh his efforts the pest has been routed from II counties in the state.
 The value of cattle is. ln'increasea from $2 to $5 per head fbE aeaSon of the fact that when the Mksfs seINais4' cated live stock is not l,subjsetjs t6 quarartine. The minute. animass ar&. fought by dipping the cattfe in huge vats containing liqu d that is fla al to ticks Many large stock grow CTS have built their own vats but in most local ties the vats are erected by t.,e government.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 TO ERADICATE TICKS
LIVE STOCK ASSOCIATION, AND FARMERS TO URGE CONGRESS- TO AID FL.
 NANCIALLY.
Legi islatOrs Will Re Interested and Stale Movement Win Con.
 tinue.

The Pine Bluff Chamber of Con- merce, the Arkansas Live Stock As socia' on of this city, and farmers and rus ness men of Jefferson coun- ty will, at the instance of the South ein Association of Agricultural Workers, use their efforts to induce the national congress to appropriate the sum of $4OO,0OO for the work of tick eradicat on, the pest that has been prevalent in the South for years and Las cost the stock ra'sers mill lions of dollars.
 At a recent meeting of the above named association at Raleigh, N. G., resolutions were passed calling On the government to make the appro- priat on and urging the constituents of the different legislators all over the country to implore their con- gressmen and senators to pass the bill. Dr. J. F. Stanford, state vet erinarian for Arkansas, attended the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
'E;j;j!3'70:11kI:0 ';j;j!3' E37:1!;;I!:1!|;|
 224-

recovery. Tie best medical aid that could possibly be secured attended the li.tle girl and the anxious mother and t1iends were at the chld's bed side night and day in a futile effort to nurse her back to health and te.
 The little girl was named for her father. Rev. Ross Moore, who was one of the most beloved and popular ministers that ever presided over a congestion in this city. She is the granddaughter of w. w. Byrd, and ne With the mother and Ctler rela!ies and friends are sorrow str cten by her death. Little Ross was q bright, sweet child and fav- orite with all friends of the family.
 Funeral services will be conducted at the First Baptist church this aft ernoon at 3 o'clock by Rev. C.. D. Wood, the pastor, assisted by Rev. H. $. Winburn, of Arkadelrh a. lNSV- WIHDulH was sCHoolDoy friend of the little g rl's father and a starnch comrade during the dead minister's life time. The following will be pallbearers: Dr.. w. T. Lowe, John w. Reap. Robert By land and W.. l.. Matthews. Inter- ment will be Tn Bellwood cemetery by the side of little Ross father.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
Chester Taylor Host.

C. P. Reid and Chester Tarlcr cll- serained with dinner-:lance at the Hotel Mar On last night, in holcr of Miss Jean Hollenberg. The banquet hall was beautifully leco. itcd fr Inc occas on. A beauty table was a.'ne in !.llies of the valley anl pink roses. The main table was laid with s4 i:l damask over.aid win csEtcrp ce of pink and lavender 3ar; sanl .=- mrms in green set tn read basket. A long line of ferns was pl lce,l Ill I flat band down t,.'e scenttr of t e { board, and silver candelabra beneath pink shaded tapers 7lent a sof. glow. The place cards were miaia .urcs of girls in str king poses anl sasof were single long emmed pink roses. The nts and confectlcnS wee carried out n the pink motif. A e1 :.nrsc dinner was served. Cover. were laid for Mss Jean Hollenberg, Chester Taylor; M ss Hol1enberg, c. p Rcd; Col. and Ms. F. B. T. Hollenherg; i; Miss Mildred Sutton, Tannin Hoilen- berg: Miss Fife Jordon, Carries Conan; M ss Irma Culbert, Robert Bea.; Miss Dorothy Dungan, c. F@ilip Wasers; Miss Carolyn Eggle.'on, Thomas Doyle; Miss Dorothy May Fostaf, G. N. Peay Jr.; Miss ,uiss Kayansugh, Dav'd B. Russell; Miss Louise Gibson, Asa Oracle; Mss Jul Clarke, Nj. Bobyns; Miss Marie Gates, H. Conelly, Miss Marguerite English, Joe Stanley. An orches. ra played softly during dinner and danc- lng followed untl late hcur.-Litrle ROCK Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
} +
 BRIEF MENTION E + =
 e * + | 1, % + | + + 2 * + : ' ' {

Mrs. Alice Lattimer, of Harrison, is in the city the guest of Mrs. H B. Strange ST.
 Miss Maud Simpson has returned from Grady where she spent some time the gues-. of friends.
 Mrs. Bama Holcombe has gone to Little Rock to be with her daughter, Mrs. John Martineau, who is quite sick.
 Robert Simms and Miss Katherine Holderness, of Fordyce, were in the city yesterday to attend the Fordyce- Pine Bluff football game.
 Miss Inez Shannon, of Bearden. is in the city the guest of Miss MtXine Matthews. They will go to Little Rock Monday to hear Nordica at the Kempner Theater.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
Delightful Affair.

Miss Gertrude Fox and Miss Hous- ton, prominent society girls, were signally honored yesterday afternoon when Mrs. billiard H. Saunders enter talned hest of friends in most charming manner, complimentary to ihe two young ladies.
 Exquisite taste was displayed in the bcautifyinS of the home will. inc pro- fuse use of flowers ThA reception h+ll was ea',ahse ed by the rsc Of many yellow and White ch, ssM,femums. while Kil!a Ir. ,os-s aGGeu to the attractiveness of the library The din- ing room was a bower of beauty with American Beauties and palms and ferns. On the table was center niece of handsome bouquet of roses m a Mayfair basket.
 Little Misses Mildred Saunders and Margaret Arnold received the guests cards at the door and Mrs. w. T. Woodbridge was the first to greet the callers. Mrs. Saunders and the hon. orees received the guests in the re- ception room. Mrs. Saunders was gowned in lowered taffeta yelled in v hite chiffon. Miss Fox wore a beau tful creation of white charmeuse, and Miss Houston was attired in 9 flow
 ing creation of. yellow charmeuse. Misses Mary Gelsre;ter, Elan Goree, Annie Martin and Mar. Kate Riley were also in the receiving line.
 Mrs. Neal Martin then ushered the guests into the hall where they met Mesdames Philpot, Mccoy, Houston, Mohler and Mayfield. Mesdames Mills Nichol and Orto greeted the guests at the dining room door. In the dining room Mrs. Geisreiter poured coffee and Mrs. s. z. Alexander presided over the tea urn Mesdames V. D. Will kins, Walter Trulock, Scales and I-outhan served the guests with delic- ious refreshments. In the hall prnch was served by Misses Blanch Fox, Belle Taylor and Mattie Orto.
 The friends Of the hostess and the honorees thronged iii the home throughout the afferhoan anG tEe af- fair was one of the most delightful of this season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
DEATH OF LITTLE
 ZELLAH ROBINSON


 Zellah, the two-year-old child of D. E. Robinson died yesterday morn ing 1t , o'clock at the family res.- dence, No. 107 Idaho street, after an illness of ten days. The mother of the ;:ttle one died several months ago. The father and two small brothers survive. Funeral services will be held from the residence at 2.30 o'clock this afternoon. Inter- ment at Beilwood cemetery. MT. Rob 'nson is an employe of the Cot ton Belt shops and his many friends deeply symps thize with him in his bereavement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24

sell articles from their resnective booths.
 mere will be everything suitable for Chrlstmas gifts for sale and if is earnestly desired that every one at- tend this cominE E event. At noon lunch will be served for the men and all afternoon the visitors will be served with elegant refreshments.
 The following are the characters to be represented:
 old Mother Goose herself, Mrs. T. 4 Mcleod.
 Little Boy Blue, Miss Nettie Lloyd
 Little Jack Homer, Miss Willie May Toney.
 Little Bo Peep, Miss Mamie Nunn
 Mistress Mary, quite contrary. Miss Olivia Alexander.
 Jack and Jill, with their pals, Miss 'ulia Houston and Miss Gertrude Fox
 Little Miss Muffet, Miss Annie Mar tin
 The Old Woman in the Shoe With her large family of dolls, Miss Maxine Matthews
 The Old Woman under the hill who for g small fee will read your pres ent, past and future, Miss Matte Or to.
 Old King Cole, Miss Ethel Clements.
 The Queen of Hearts, Miss Martha Angel.
 Marjorie Daw, Miss Emma Plum- mer.
 Polly pat the kettle on, Miss Flea nor Num-
 Little Polly Flinders, Miss Marie Lloyd
 Simple Simon. Miss Margic Bell Atkinson
 Old Mother Hubbard who will suD- eriutend the lunch counter. Miss lrene Bassett
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
Birthday Celebration.

Master Alexander Breathwit enter yesterday afternoon at the home of his parents, Er. and Mrs. William BreathWit, No 618 Ash street, in cele- hration of his sixth birthday. The BreathWit home was made attractive by decorations of cut flowers and red and white crepe paper.
 Entertaining and amusing games and contests were provided for the little guests, the favorite of which was the pinning of the donkes's tail in the right place.
 After the diversions the dining room was thrown open to the young sters and they heartily partook of the delicious dainties served by the little hosts mother. A huge birthday cake adorned with six lighted candies was the centerpiece on the dining table.
 Those present were. Misses Betsy Shoupe, Hattie Lice Scales, Jennie Lee Worthen, Clara Smith, Cloe Koonce, Lucille Isaacs, Bessie Cole man, Sarah Stewart Walls, Allene Mansmith, Mary Breathwit of Kings land, Ruth Burnham of Kingsland Masters Teddy Jones, Dutch Shoupe, Donald Duncan, Edwin Nobles, Edwin Pugh Frank Bridges, Wade Knox, John Hooper, w. T. SeaWell, Law renee Dixon, Edwin Parker, Benjamin Luck, Ed Buster of Kingsland, Alex ander BreathWit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24

Thee Behind Me. Sa an. or "The Voice of Jesus To Coward wirp be the l--s'son fer the ght service.
 A ,;ch selection of special music will be given by he choir at the night session. The prayer service on Wedne sday night will be led by Miss Emma ODonnell. The off ciai board of tn, churclt W. II nave called meet ing n the pastors study, at D. III. SunCay, to consider important mat ters needing immediate tention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
LITTLE ROSS MOORE
 TO BE BURIED TODAY
Bright Little Child of Mrs Ross Moore Passes Away After Brief
 Illness.

Ross, the little three-year-oh dauglter of Mrs. Ross Moore died Fr'iay n ght at 1850 o'clock after an illness of seven days at the family residence, No. 311 West Eleventh avenue.
 The announcement of the death of luhe little child will come as a great shock to the many friends of Mrs. Moore, though it had been known that little hope was entertained for her Title hopes was entertained for her
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
PROMINENT MAN
 UNDER ARREST  No Statement Has Been Made By Davidson Charg
 ed With Murder.
HEARING ON TUESDAY
f}3E 7 M%7 q I. V fEgissnsr<rss6Ns,ft 'ts !I.,tl at HarrIson- tssssa z, ythsr lsetattTof Mountain
 das f'f' Sigfs Tragedy.

Harrison, Nov. 23.-As a sequel to the finding of the mutilated body of Miss Ella Barham, who was murdered Thursday afternoon while returning to her home near Zinc, in the eastern part of the county, Otis Davidson. member of prominent family in that section of the county has been arrest ed and placed in jail here by sheriff John Helm
 Davidson was arrested on warrant sworn out by the dead girls father. George Barham. The arrest was made about midnight Friday night at the home of Davidson, near Zinc. No re- sistance, was offered to the young man, who quietly arose from bed and dressed at the comand of the, officers to accompany them to Har- rison, the county seat. Davidson is 29 year sof age, and is a grandson of former county judge.
 The young woman had left her home Thursday for horseback ride to neighbours, a Mrs. c. c. Briant. and it was on her return home that she was set upon and murdered. The riderless horse returned to the home and this was the first intimati0n to the family that the crime had been committed. Search followed, with the. finding of the body near the bank of creek.
 The dead girl was a niece of Elijah Barham, a merchant at Zinc, and her father is a prominent farmer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
GibsOn-Turley.,

GlDSOn-lufley.>
 Considerable interest was manifest ed yesterday in the announcement of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Ruby Gibson, of this city, to Thomas Floyd Hurley, of Memphis. The ceremony will he sol emnized at the First Methodist church on Wednesday, December IS, at l2:30 o'clock.
 Miss Gibson is ono of the most charming and popular girls i'll the ct ty. Her sweet disposit on ana beautiful traits of character have en- deared her to everyone and she has scores of warm friends who Wlsh TOT her a long and happy life with the man of her choice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
MANY AWARDS AT
 THE COOKING SCHOOL
MRS. FRANK THOMPSON CAP. TURES FIRST PRIZE IN THE
 LAYER CAKE DIVISION.

The cooking school that has been on the past week at the Bluff City Club, conducted by Miss Edith Gift, an expert, came to a close yesterday afternoon, when all the prizes were awarded. Mrs. Frank Thompson cap tured the first prize in the layer cake division; Mrs. w. H. Graves, in the doughnut division; Mrs. R. J. Bicker- staff, in the pie division; Mrs. B. l.. Mayhew, in the bread division and Mrs. T. B. Lyle, in the biscuit divis- ion. There were more than two hundred entries in the contests. The prize winners were announced as follows:
 Layer Cake Division. 1. Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet, by Reap & Crawford Furniture Co.,, Mrs Frank Thompson. Mrs. Thompsoy used Omega flour.
 2. Servette, Mrs. s. M. Taylor. g. $6OO Aluminium Wear-Ever Ware, Miss Marguerite Brewster. 4. Silver Clean Pan, Mrs. J. w. Murphy.
 Loaf Cake Division. 1. Reliable Cabinet Gas Range, Mrs. Dan Byrd.
 2. Universal Percoator, Mrs. s. M Taylor.
 3. Pelouze Electric Comb and Curling Iron, Mrs. w. z. Tankersley. 4. Universal Meat Chopper, Mrs. J. s. Jenkins.
 DOughnut Division. 1. Thermatic Priceless Cooker. By Cleveland Matthews Hardware Co.,, Mrs. w. H. Graves.
 2. Universal Bread Mixer, Mrs. A. McNulty.
 3. Republic Savoy Roaster, Mrs. B. c. Mead.
 4. One Double Boiler, No. 1, Mrs. Tom Williams.
 Pie Division.
 1. $10 Set Aluminium Ware, Mrs. R. J. BlckerstaH.
 2. Bissell Carpet Sweeper, Mrs. A. S. Mayhew.
 3. Guernsey Earthenware, Mrs. A. R. Cooper.
 4. Lightning Ice Cream Freezer. Mrs. O. G. Keeler
 Bread Division. 1. Keen Kutter Meat Chopper and Keen Kutter Set, Mrs. E. L. May heW.
 2. One Double Boiler No. 2. Mrs. H. Bringman.
 8. Perfection Vacuum Washer, Mrs Goree.
 The Wear-Ever chafing dish was won by Mrs. J. M. Hudson. Mrs. J. B. Bliecker, 1-2 barrel Big Flour flour.
 Biscuits.
 Mrs. T. B. Lyle, $2.50 in gold, l-2 barrel Big Four Flour, Hightower Grain & Commission Co. Mrs. R. J. Bickerstaff won the cake, offered by the Model Bakery for hav- ing the most entries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
Storn, Parts.

A crowd of young folks stormed Paul and Gus Rluerock at their home at No. 1909 East Pullen street Friday evening. The time was pleasantly spent i'll games and music. The most interesting game was binnins the tail to the donkey. George Brown was the fortunate one to place the ap- bondage where it belonged and was awarded prize. Refreshments were served to Misses Marie Mae Martin, Callie Bowles, Maggie McGhie. Lula New, Annie Elkins, Minnie and Pearl Jones, Lois Porter, Katie and Alice Bluerock. George Burnham, Sam Simms, Charles Borecky, George Brown, Henry New, Roy Kennedy,
 Paul and Gus Bluerock, Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Bluerock, MT. and Mrs. +. l.. Thoma and Mrs. s. Bluerock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24

She has made her home here win her parents, Mr. and Mrs. !. w. Gih- son, for many years. For a time she was teacher in the public schojs and is regarded as one of the most intellectual young women in the state.
 MT. Hurley is a prominent young business man of Memphis, where they will make their home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
Trinity (EpiscopaD Church.

Coraer Third avenue and Oak sts., Rev. Charles L. W.-Reese, rector. Sunday next before Advent Holy Communion, 9 a. m. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning prayer and ser mon. II a. m. Children's service, 3 D. m. Evening pryaer and sermon, 7:3O D. m. A very cordial invitation is extended to all the services in Trin- ity church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
First Baptist Church.

Regular services will be held at the First Baptist church. Sermons at II a. m. and 1:30 D. m. by the pastor, Rev. Carol D. Wood Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.t and B. Y p. II. at 630. Everyone is cordially invited to at tend all services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
First Church of Christ Scientist.

Services Sunday at II a. m. and s D. m. Subject: 'Soul and Body" Sunday school at 10 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 D. m. Reading room open daily eXcent Sun day from 2:30 to , D. m Thanks giving service Thursday, November 2S, at 1 a. m. Visitors welcome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
SOCIETY
x x * k < * < < < k l. | + + + I + ! + + + !
no,aar and Candy Sale.

rho Sunshine Makers of the Lake .,o sunday school will have a bazaar .d candy sale at the Simpson Furni- ..,ro Coyupany's store Friday and Sat- .aov November 29 and 30, for the nenefit of their class.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
Mother Goose Bazaar.

me Social Service Club will give a Motner Goose bazaar Saturday, No- sember 30, in the, building at Second avenue and Chestnut street This VIII prove very interesting to both young and old as the young ladies of ue club will be attired to represent he Mother Goose characters and will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
Merry Methodist Maids.

Invitations have been sent to the friends of the Merry Methodist Maids of the Lakeside church to q boX party to be held in the parlors of the church from s to 10 o'clock on
 the evening of November 2S,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
ARM BLOWN OFF BY
 DYNAMITE CHARGE

Lonoke. Nov. 23-While fishing at Cooper's Lake. few miles south IT Lonoke, Bud Wilson. brick maaon, had h's right arm blown of withs dynamite. MT. Wilson and his blosa ther, Jim were in skiff at the to1le the accident happened. as|si
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
The Church of Christ

Corner Sixth and Beech, streets. c. 0. Cline, minister "Follow'ng Jesus for .Ae Loaves and Fishes will be the pastors morning subject. Get
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
aAt Holne.'

The members of the Sam Taylor ccbool will be At Home" to the pat .ons of the school Wednesday after noon November 27. A fine program has leer arranged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
Dino Rlnif Chapter D. X. k.

The Pine Bluff Chapter D. A. R. will ,aoot with Mrs. Hardy Kilgore Tues dov afternoon, November 2G.