davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-01

w. L. Thomas, clerk of election 90
John Wantz, inspector of cleo
ton, posting ballots and re-
s75
Gust johnson, judge of election 3 IS
Helmer Solberg, judge Of elec-
lion. 3 20
E Wienecke. clerk OF election. 3 IS
Fred Heimbecker, clerk OF cleo.
3 20
VIM. Moore, Inspector of cleo
ton, posting ballots and re-
96O
b. j. Hanggi. judge Of election. 90
L. S. Sanford, judge of election 3 90
A.. j. Rolderman, clerk of cleo
Iiou. ) w
W. G. Shortridge, clerk of cleo
. w
Hugh McDowall, Inspector of
election, posting ballots and
1oeu1uS.... . ~
Alex Mcfarland, judge of cleo
tlOu. 5 w
Thos. Dunford, judge of election 3 90
Alex McInstosh, clerk Of cleo
w
Chas. r Faris, clerk, of election 3 90
Jos. McGanvran, inspector of
election, posting ballots, and
reCurnS. 81
And. Gustuson, judge of election 3 so
Fred Schrader, judge of election 3 SO
II. }. Bowles, clerk of election. 3 so
2. j. Hanson, clerk of election. 3 so
S. B. Schrader, Inspector of
election, posting ballots and
returns 8 so
d. Fried, judge of election..... 90
K. W. Kraft, judge of election. 800
Il. f. Kargel. clerk of election. 90
G, B. Hammond, clerk of cleo.
............ : w
John Fitzgerald, Inspector Of
election, posting ballots and
returns. 10 90
Fred Hawell, judge of election. 3 90
John Unger, judge of ele :tion.. 3 90
l. P. Toews, clerk of election. 3 90
AL. Heapy, clerk of election. 3 90
Peter Danielson, inspector of
election, posting ballots and
IeCurnS. lU w
j. l.. Thompson, judge of cleo
Sioh.... t w
Seward Peterson, judge of cleo
4 W
A, 0. Braatten, clerk of election 4 90
H. K. Omlie. clerk of election. Il 90
James Gordon, inspector of cleo
ton, posting ballots and re-
turns 8 rs
Alex Mclean, judge of election 3 %
A. Timian, judge of election. 3 %
T. koehmstedt, clerk of election 3 25
Levi Hooey, clerk of election. 3 25
VIM. Bolton, inspector, of cleo
ton, posting ballots and re-
turns 8 90
T. 2. kopriva, judge of election 4 90.
J.J. Woolner, judge of election ~ 90
Ben L~othspelch, clerk of election 4 90
H. G. Erstad, clerk of election 4 90
R. I. Burke, inspector of election
posting ballots and returns. Z rs
Jas. Reed, judge of election. 3 Is
Harry Waldron, judge of cleo
5 70
Jas. Hamilton, clerk of election 3 rs
A. G. Kronenberger, clerk of
electlon ........... 5 70
Chas. Haugh, Inspector of cleo
ton, posting ballots and re-
745
Henry Albrecht, judge of cleo
325
Jim McComb, judge of election 3 25
Arthur Barker, clerk of election 3 rs
Fred T~rembreull, clerk of cleo
; 70
q. M. Lawson, Inspector of
election, posting ballots and
| lU III
John Brlgnall. judge of election 4 90
James Thompson, judge of cleo
4 %
Frank Treleaven, clerk of cleo
400
Alfred 3. Prior. clerk of election 4 90
Thos. Hutton, Inspector of cleo
ton posting ballots and re-
turns rs
A, S, Rude, judge of election. 3 IS
John Rylance judge of election. 3 25
Playmert johnson, clerk of cleo
tion... 3 IS
Jas. Mirehouse, clerk Of election 3 25
G. G. Peterson, Inspector Of
election, posting ballots and
returns. 49,. go
O. j. Eide, judge of election. 4 90
| Willian m Shallou iladuo of oloa
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-01

Let services of the foregoing summons be
made by publication in the Courier Democrat.
g weekly newspaper, published at L anedon, in
EaValier county, North Dakota, once each week
for three successive weeks.
THOMAS DEVANEY,
"a Justice of the Peace.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-01

Let service of the above Citation be made by
personal service on those Respondents residing
the nonresident Respondents by publication in
the Courier-Democrat, a weekly newspaper
published at Langdon, North Dakota, for three
successive weeks.
F. w. BLEAKLEY, JUDGE,
DICKSON DEVANEY, 52-2
Attorneys for Estate, Langdon, N. d.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-01

GIRL WANTED-Capable girl for general
housework; wanted Immediately. Apply to
Mrs. Geo, NJ, Price. 1tf
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-01

WANTED-At once competent girl for
general housework, good wages, steady po-
sition offered. Mrs. w, F. Winter. Soft
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-01

HAY FOR SALE-One hundred tons of good
choice 1911 crop of hay, offered for sale in
equal to price of putting it up. Apply to
ALERT d Winter, Soft
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-02-10
ETEEn LODE.
poRCuPTNE rOnN-

PoBCUPTNE LODE.
BEGINNING Ut cor. No. l. Identical with
Cor No. Of ihe Ethel Lode ills >l-
vev scrihed Por-1-aIN. v-I,nca
NJ No rs hears = 10 dai. 10 ,,,f, "a
soc " SOFAS 0S II disl. '.'
Thence $ deg or min t. alan 1i.,..
A Of the Ethel Lode. This enl,-,,-. ! KS
n to cor 10 i5rnij,ai o.,ti. 80. r.
z or the Ethel 'I,",l". Ills snI.r,, ,,,.
No 4 Of the Shamrorls I,o,la ttie s,,.,..,
and Cor. no. of Inc CniuWbjs .n5,'
this survey. ecrihcd Por-2-aiS:
IA of the Columbia Lode, fhis srr' a,.
Ne d of me Coinmbia i.olie tlig .,5,.,., ~.
and Cor NJ ! Of the Ruth Lode, This
TrbcSnce \ 6 Joa. o. min W 1to> r. ~.
poS M d q sE,r,rn no., % ., i
inc corero col ~ Ia ,l,' ,-.
with mound Of stone srrihcl f',,.-s,
G1S.
Thence 8 SO deg. 81 min w Fqo n IN
cor NJ he nicc Of bc.. w ian T., , r'
corners 80 dep "a min 4, '''' ''" CIT '''
''''' -
,,.
BEG IhhlnS a COR no, l. ld'hN@b WIN
cor. NO OF tIT l"rcGUbinc Lode thtS
survey, scrIeed Ma -giSi whence q. >.
M M No e 80 80 % pears ;, ~ deg a. mlR' 10
sec G w, oos";@g IT, G'st ,....
gne ne &C. > po nes, Us I'lln nm ~ alouE INC
as Of + ' ne Eo "re To LODE iS
No OF the ~ portGu n Lode mis- survey,
Sor, NO Oh eme N"'uinpla LODE JaiS
survey, anu NoI, NO. ! % IlE LshiR
'-0 ns tills SVV9gNSSy, SG'tnfn Ma 'iN
nf tbe 90 a. %, MN I'M ~ n.''e
II TO Cor. No. g. Identical vfI6 C1r NJ
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-02-10
BoRINTTE LODE.

Beginning at Cor. No. 1, Identical with
Cor. No. OF. the Chicken Lode. this
survey, scribed Bn-1-918; whence u. s.
NJ. M No. So bears N So deg. ~ min.
"a sec. w. 6019.46 IT. dist;
Thence S deg. o. min n alans
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-02-10

ALPHA LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No, |, spruce
post TT. long, a in. sQuare, set 1s in.
scribed Alp-1-91S; whence U. S. NJ M.
No. 35 bears N &c deg. "a min. "a sec.
W. 594721 IT. dist.
Thence S 8 deg. 03 min f. 149S feet to
Cor. No. 2, a. spruce post TT. long A in.
square, set IS ms. in the ground, with
mound of stone scribed Alp-2-91S;
Thence N. So deg. 81 min. E, $50 TT. to
Cor. No. 3, q spruce post it, long ms.
square. set IS ms. in the ground with
mound of stone scribed Alp-S-91S:
Thence n 6 deg OS min; W. 149S #. to
ms. square, set Is ms in the ground,
with mound of stone scribed Alp-4-
Thence S. SO deg. 81 min. w $50 TT.
to Cor. No. !, the place Of beginning;
containing 2o.255 acres. Variation at
all corners 80 deg. so min. L.
BETA LODE.
with corner No. 4, Of the Alpha lode,
min. 90 see " Gi7gSi feet dist,
Thence S deg, O3. min. +, along line
Cor. No 3, of the Alph1 Lode, this sur
vey, scribed Bet-2-91S;
Thence n SO deg. 81 min. T. 500 feet OF
Cor No. 3, spruce post 3 IT. long. i
ms. square. set / s ms. in the ground
with mound of stone, scribed Bets
SIS:
Thence N. deg. o3 min. w, 1893 #
to Cor. No. 4, a spruce post 3 TT. long
4 ms square, set is ms. in the ground
with mound of stone, scribed Bet.4
91S.
Thence s SO deg. 81 min. w, 500 IT, tc
Cor No. l TIE place of beeinnne; con.
taining 202S9 acres. Variation at al
corners 30 deg. so min. II.
oPHIR LODE.
BEGINNING AT Cor. No |. identical Will
Cor No. 4 OF the Beta lode, this survey
srribed 0-1-9tS; whence ". S. nj. NJ
| No IS bears n IS deg. 6 min IS sec
| w 6452.72 IT., dist;
Thence S. deg. 03 min. Il. along line
! #. to corner No, 2, identical with Cor
No 8. OF the Beta lode. this survey
| scribed 0-2-91S;
I Thence n SO deg, 81 min. 2, $50 #. t.
Cor. No. 3, a spruce post, 3 TT. long
| ins. square. set is ms. in the ground
| with mound of stone, scribed 0-3-91S;
Thence N, 6 deg. OF min. w, 1923 TT. t,
| Cor. No. 4. a spruce post 8 TT. long ms
square, set rs ms in the ground, will
mound of stone, scribed 0-1-91S:
Thence SO deg. So min. w. $50 TT. I,
tanning 20.2s9 acres. Variation at al
corners 80 deg. SO min, 10.
4 RrnDEwA LODE.
/ Beginning at Cor. No. l. Identical witt
| Cor. No. A Of the Ophir Lode, this sur
vey. scrihed Brd-1-91S, whence u. S. NJ
NJ. No. s6 hears N, 40 deg. 35 min. 23 sec
w. 676S,91 II. dist;
Thence S 9 deg. os min. b. along lin
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-03

to the dip of the ledge, which is not as great as was thought from indications higher up.
 F. l.. Wagner, who has just re- turned from the district, is very much impressed with the show ings made and expresses the opinion that Port Wells will even tually be one of the great gold producing sections of Prince Will liam sound. He says from now on there will probably be more discoveries reported, as the heavy snOws in the higher attitudes has kept the prOSpectors from cxplor- ing the country far back from tidewater.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-03

but which was handy in getting about in the shallow places. Neb- be says Miller could not swim and he had warned him more than once about using the small boat.
 Nebbe came to Cordova, and when he returned to old town about an hour afterwards, an In- dian girl came to his cabin and told him that Dicks boat was out in the lake bottom side up.
 Nebbe took his boat and found the other boat as described. He tn, ned it over, thinking the own CT might be underneath. The wind was blowing at the time suffi- ciently to give the boat consider able of a drift, and he followed in the direction he judged it had drifted and came across the oars. Still farther along, just around the first point from old town, hs found the hat worn by the miss
 ( Continued from page i)
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-03
RICHARD MILLER DROWNED
 IN WATERS OF EYAK LAKE
DRAWS PAY AT sALTERY AND LATER HIS UPrURNEp BOAT AND HAT ARE FOUND DRIFTING WATERs-FRIEnDs
 SEARCH VAIN FOR BODY

Richard Miller is supposed to have been drowned in Eyak Lake Sunday morning about 10 o'clock. His upturned boat was found and some distance away the oars of his boat and his hat.
 Saturday Miller drew Sl5O from the Orca cannery. He cashed this at Blum's bank and drew out again about $iOO. It is believed he had another hundred about his person.
 Miller had a cabin in old town next to the one occupied by John Nebbe. The latter is intimately acquainted with the missing man, and reports that Sunday morning Miller was in his cabin and they talked for some time. Finally Miller said he would take his boat and look after some nets. Nebbe advised him to take his canoe, as the boat Miller was using was a little cranky dingey which leaked,
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-03

Chicago, Aug. 3.-Thc provis- ional committee of the National Progressive party, meets al noon today, when they will decide the contests from the StalcS of Gcor- gia, Mississippi and Florida. The convention will consist of five hundred and thirty votes, a ma jOrity to elect. One hundred and fifty delegates are now on the way from New York, on a special train. Advicrs received by the committee indicate that all the stai"S will be represented. George Perkins has arrived here and promises funds
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-03
SERIOUS STABB|NC AFFRAY
 RESULT BUNKHOUSE ROW
KENNETH poLAM sTABs J. FRANCIS WITH SHARP KNIFE OR RAZOR, iNFLIcrina SERIOUS IN ABDOMEN
 VICTIM

In a stabbing affray at Smith $ bunkhouse in Cordova J. Francis, of Seattle, was cut in the cavity of the stomach with what is be- lieved to have been razor or sharp pocket knife. Aman giving his name as Kenneth Dolan was the assailant and was. arrested by Deputy United States Marshal Brightwell and is now in the fed cral jail here, having been brought over on the Sampson.
 On .Dolan's person was min CTS card of Butte, Mont, giving the name of James Allen. He has one eye gone and it is claimed all the way up on the boat hc was surly and kept to himself.
 The crowd engaged quarters al the bunkhousc last evening. Do- Ian, or Allen. was what Is dcscrib-
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-03
THE F|SHERMENS
 STRIKE AT END
Differences Between Cannerymen and Fishermen Settled by Mu-
 tuaI Agreement

News uf the settlement of the differences between Southeastern Alaska fishermen and canneryInen is confirmed in a wire from kctch- ikan. The news is indeed well come, as the fishing business will now bowl steadily along until the end of the season.
 By accepting recognition of the canncrymen. the fishermen have accepted the terms of the can neryInrn. The new scale uf prices which will be in vogue is as fol- lows:
 Humpbacks, one and thrrr- quarter cents.
 Dog salmon. three cents each.
 Snckeye and coho, fifteen cents.
 The prices asked by the fisher men when they struck were two cents for humps. four cents for dogs, fifteen cents for small sock eyes and twenty cents for large sockeyes.
 The message from Kctchikan says that four hundred fishermen have gone back to work. Both sides made concessions and ev- eryOne is enthusiastically bend ing his energies toward repair ing what damage the id'onpSs has caused.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-03
THE PORT WELLS STRIKE
 RICHNESS IS CONFIRMED
BIG LEAD IS UNCOVERED EDGE TIDEWArER-AL. sIN- ELEPHANTS cRosscUT NEARING LEDGE NEW CAMP
 SHOWING EVIDENCE OF PROSPERITY

\ letter received from Robert McCheSney, at Avery river, Port Wells, states that the recent dis covery made on Hartman Fiord was made by Chris. Petersen and Ole Little. He says the rock is very rich, the quartz being Give" " The ledge, which is situated at the edge of tidewater, is said to be from three to five feet wide, carrying values throughout.
 Al. Singletary has not yet struck his ledge from his new crosscut, having yet about six feet to drive. The miscalculation in the distance to be driven was due
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-03

cd as mean drunk" and kept singing and making a noise and disturbing the other men, who wanted to sleep. The proprietor finally told him that he would have to behave, and he quietrd down for time, but broke out again.
 J. Francis asked him lo keep still. 'lTc replied in foul and abu- sirc language and in reply tu something said by Francis, final ly started for inc laitcr's bunk. Seeing him coming, Francis got out and pushed the other man .tway, telling him to lie down and behave himself. Without the least warning, il is said. Dolan lbcn stabbed him.
 S"mc of inc other men inter-
 rContinued on page &)
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-03
MARYLAND MAY VISIT VALDEZ
 CORRESPONDENCE OFFICIALS
COMMANDING OFFICER OF WAR VESSEL OWED DESCRIPTION IF IT WILL CONFLICT WITH DATE SET
 FOR DEPARTURE THE vEssEL

Citizens Valdez welcome Mary land, it's officers and men to me- trOpolis of Prince William Sound. Safest, best protected, easiest de- tended harbor on entire Pacific coast Anchorage for entire American fleet. Furthermost north harbor in world open the year round. Most available enter port to Matanuska coal fields.
 In reply the following was re- ceived:
 President Chamber of Commerce: {:
 Many thanks for telegram of welcome. Regret to state Valdez not included my orders as port of call, due probably to necessity for completing cruise in Alaskan wa ters before Sept. ist. Ellicott, Commanding.
 (Continued on page 4)
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-03

Tn response to cablegrams sent tO the Navy department asking that the Maryland visit this port, the following reply has been re- ceived:
 C.. k. Bunnell, Chairman Chamber
 of Commerce, Valdez:
 Replying telegram Maryland 5 itinerary in Alaska, does not per- init of extension, but your request has been referred to commanding officer of Maryland and visit to Valdez, authorized in his discre- lion, if it will not delay sailing south by date already fixed. Win throp, Acting.
 The cablcgram to the Secre- tary of the Navy was supplement- cd by the following invitation to the commanding officer of the Maryland:
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-03
WRANGELL MURDER
 OVER DRINKS
Denizen of the Underworld ikIIs One Man and
 Wounds Another

The following account of the murder of a man al Wrangell by one of the deniZens of the lower world, is reprinted from the Sen tinel:
 John F.. Anderson, of San Francisco, who had recently come to Wrangell, is dead and buried. Knudt Anderson, companion, is suffering from a bullet in the foot and Irene Taylor, the culprit, is in Jail under a charge of murder as the result of a fatal shooting on the wharf" last Monday night. The shooting followed a dispute over pay for drinks.
 Tuesday morning a coroner's inquest was held over the body of Anderson, and in the afternoon the culprit was brought up in the commissioners court and was held to answer a murder charge at the next session of the grand jury.
 U. E. Anderson, the victim, was buried Wednesday and leaves a family of five children, and a wife, whom is believed to be en route to Wrangell, expecting to join her husband here."
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-03
ASSOCIATION BILL
 APPROVED BY TAFT
The Hatchet and Pencil Miners Are Given a Long and De-
 served Rest

Washington, Aug. 3.-PrcS idrnt Taft has approved the bill amend ing the Alaska mining law, which provides that placer locations shall not exceed forty acres, and that powers of attorney must be i'll writing, and that no attorney shall De permitted tn locate moro than tw" claims ln each calender month, and that no person can l"cai" two claims. If also pro vihrS for a hundred dollars as S"SSmcni work each year m each 2n-acr" tract.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-03

Washington. Aug. 3.-KanSaS Republicans have appealed from the decision of the supreme court of the slate declaring that the Runsrvrlt electors should be plac- cd Gn the regular Republican, ballot. JuSticrS Nandrvcntrr and Pilr"y. of ih" United States Su- prrrlc court. have granted an ap- pllraiinn nf the regulars for an
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-03

Tacoma, Aug. 3.-Thr state Pro- Sr"SSINcS have organized d Slai ! wide party after a most exciting liIl". Later on they will nnmi- nate a full stale ticket and pres ldrntial clrrinrS. rcfuSin" tD af- iilIat" m any way With the SianI- pattrr>. Hereafter Senator pnin- dexter will vote and act apart from the Republican members ul the Senate. no longer considering himself a Republican,.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-03
MORE ARRESTS
 GAMBLER MURDER
Two More Arrests Are to Follow in Gamblers Murder
 Case

New York, Aug. 3.-Gyp. the blood, and 'Lefty" Louie are two more expect to be placed un- der arrest for complicity in the murder of Herman ROscnthal.
 Owing to the stiff probe being made into the police department by Mayor Gaynor, the police are raiding the cafes, which have been violating the one o'clock closing ordinance. In many other re- Spects the police are tightening their grip on the city.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-03
COURT OF COMMERCE
 WILL NOT DIE

Washington, Aug. 3.-By an agreement reached by the senate and House cOnferrcs, five judges of the Court of Commerce will be retained as circuit judges. This tribunal will not pass upon Gues- tionS of fact, but will be confined lo appeals from the interstate
 commerce commission on points lOf law.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-03

George Ohashi and wife, of Ketchikan, were bound over 10 the grand jury for alleged assault on Peter John with dangerous weapon. Ohashi it said to have bounced two billiard cues on Johns head, breaking both cues.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-03
CHARGED FRAUD
 MOVE TO QUASH

seattle, Aug. 3.-CharIrs IIOus- ton and D. Bullock. charged and indicted with having entered a conspiracy tn defraud the gov ernmcnt in obtaining contracts to furnish Alaska military stations with coal, have filed a motion 10 quaSh the indictments.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-03

Chicago, Aug. 3.-Thc Illinois state convention, now in session, have nominated a full state tick ct. The convention is a large one and among its delegates are many men hrr"Iof"r" prominent in Re- publican national and state poIi- tics.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-03

John J ,hnSUn, the noted dog racer, who was marooncd over on the Siberian coast last fall, while in that country hunting up race dogs for the all-Alaska sweep stakes, returned to Nome July 1 on the trading ship Yorkcy.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-03
Major Carr Coming North.

Seattle. Aug. 3.-MajOr Carr. of the Signal Corps, in charge of he Alaska cable and telegraph lines, leaves tonight on an inspection tour of all the signal stations in Alaska, first visiting the interior stations.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-03

At meeting held recently in Fairbanks, plans were perfected for the First Alaska Cadets, a mil itary organization of boys. Thirty two youngsters signified their in t"!.tinn of joining the order.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-03
WILL TRANSPORT
 MEXICAN REFUGEES

Washington, Aug. 3.-The Sen ate has adopted a resolution to furnish refugees from Mexico with transportation from Fl Paso to their destination.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-03
MORE TROUBLE
 IN NICARAGUA

Washington, Aug. 3.-Thp cruiS- or Tacoma has been rushed to Nicaragua to watch American in trrcSts !herc owing to reported unrest of Ihe political situation.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-03

Sragirt, Aug. 3.-WOudruw Will son left for New York today to confer with Campaign Manager
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-03

appeal {" the highest court on [ WrII uf error.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-03
No Raise In Price.

Seattle, Aug. 3.-The price of meat will not be raised here.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-03
Will Have Little More Than Five Hundred From Southern States Being Alphabetical Ball. lot Case Taken to Highest Trbunal-State
 Conventions Nominating Full Tickets

with which to carry on the cam paien.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-03

McCombs. During the conference they will appoint a national treas urrr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-15
AT THE CHURCHES
First Baptist Church
k < t * < + * + < < + s + !

Rev. c. D. Wood announced yes terdsy that at the morning service Sunday he would have information Of much importance to impart to the congregai on concerning the church debt. A vigorous campaign has been going on for some time 10 liquidate the indebtedness on. the handsome First Baptist church and it is un- derstood that the pastor will gve news concerning this important mat ter
 The evening services will begin at 7:3O and Rev. Wood will preach the sermon.
 A joint meeting of the city B. Y. P. U. will be held at 6:30 in Baraca hall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-15

motif was whie and pink. Lotto and rock were the amusements for the afternoon. The prizes were captur- ed by Miss Eunice Morris, first prize; M ss Fisie Waldron, second prize; Mss Pearl, bOoby; Miss Goldie Franklin, lotto prize. A huge birth day cake was cut and the thimhle went to Ruby McGaughy. After the games delicious refreshments were served. Those present were little Misses Henrietta Levy. Lucille S n- mons, Mary CorIine Smart. Elsie Waldron, Gsnevleve Hardness, Edith Patterson, Geraldine Johnson, Goldie Franklin, Eunice Norris, Adeie Blu thenthal, Sylvia Rosenwe g, Genie Griffin, Gertrude Baer, Pearl BuTks, Esteils' Simpson, Josephine Martin, Bessie Merle Wells, Annie May Rein berger, Lucille Johnson, Frances Howell, Ada Balm, Mary Anderson, Loa Cramer and Miriam E-sen- kramer.