davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-20
WATERS POSTPONE
BALLOT ON STRIKE
Admit ArdOr Of Some Members
Is Dampened' by Conces-
SiOnS From Hotel Men.
IN FEAR OF FEDERATION
Committee Says Employers
Have Enlisted Aid Of the
GOmpers Organization.

Further evidence that the hotel
walters strike is on the wane was had
Yesterday when the leaders decided not
to have a vote on the date for gen.
eral walkout. but to. postpone that
step untoil Wednesday. In addition
q spirit Of insurrection developed
In the two meetings that were held
in the afternoon and evening at Bry-
ant Hall. some OF the strikers insisting
that too much dillydallying was being
done and demanding immediate and
forceful action.
The insurgents were Quelled. hut had
It not been for the presence on the plat
form of Elizabeth Curiey Flynn. the
former Morris High School girl, who is
now an l. W. W. organizer. serious
trouble would have occurred Miss
Flynn. who has great influence with
the members OF the International Hotel
Workers Uuion. succeeded in bringing
the d!sturbers to order so the speech
making could continue.
In a statement issued by the strikers
executive committee the charge is made
that the Hotel Mems Association has
enlisted the support Of the American
Federation OF Labor with the idea Of
putting the walters union out Of bust
ness. The local organizers OF the ]. w
W. were much exercised at the reports
last night. They admitted that they
wouldn't court a fight with the fedora
ton and that il they wanted to the
chiefs Of the federation would do great
harm to the walters cause. Hotel men
who were asked about this denied that
any such move had been made
BESIDES the trouble in Bryant Hall
last night there was excitement in the
afternoon. A speaker arose in the mid
die OF the hall proclaiming that he was
n socialist and denouncing the l. w. W.
and all Its works, He went on to say
that the walters had already lost their
strike. hut there was a hurried move
ment toward him and he left the hall,
taking the stairs Ave at time
The vote on the date for a general
strike will he taken at the walters
headquarters, ~ West Thirty-sixth
street, on Wednesday. Miss Flynn said
the balloting would start at 2 A. NJ. and
last all day and. all night. Ballots will
be distributed at meetings tonight and
Tomorrow night In Bryant Hall and at
a macs meeting tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock in Union Square.
In she statement announcing the post
ponement the committee says:
Reports all over the city indicate that
hotel owners and managers, already fear
ing the result OF a general strike vote,
are Offering inducements to the employees
This to large extent has dampened the
ardor OF the hotel workers
At the same time the Hotel Mems A.
sociatlon IN now in cooperation with the
American Federation OF Labor and ia eyi.
IDENTIFY laying trap To divide the force.
or the Hotel Workers Union. This clearly
indicates that careful consideration OF the
situation IL demanded. ana ws "a yo,,r
cor-mittee would be reluctant In our dut,
were we to ignore tho facts In the situa.
tion. '''""
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-20
MOVIES KEEP CORNELL SOBER.
GrOwins sense Of Responsibility and
Dutch Treat Help Too.

ITHACA. Jan. lS-That there has
been great decrease in drinking by
Cornell students is the report OF
Theodore Tweston, a proctor at Cor
nell University. The movies have been
big factors in bringing this result about.
Mr.. Twcston says that numerous rea :
sons can be given to account for this
decrease. but probabl the chief is that
undergraduates are no longer allowing
false college spirit to overcome their
good sense. They recognize that an
Undergraduate in an intoxicated con-
dition Is disgrace to the university.
Il have had many men come up to
my Office following a nights drunken
ness and apologize TO me for their con-
duct" he said Moving picture shows
are partially the cause for this turn
for the better, but do not. of course.
account for all OF il. When an under
graduate goes down town for the
evening he will generally take in one
or two Of the movies, thus spending the
time that he might have spent in a
saloon
The no treat system. which was in
vogue last year helped in way to
bring about this decrease. Another of
the reasons is that undergradua
probably better realize that drinking
Is Injurious both to the mind and the
body"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-20

cause ii makes him look So callous tha;
he can Joke about roses az lack Roses
aud can engage IN badlnaee with IN.
four sunmen
Through letters written by Becker
himself and from persons who have
seen him since he was in the death
house. members of his family and his
counsel, an idea of what the man called
by many the most powerful person
atty IN the Police department does,
how he passes his time. can he gained
summed up his daily programme is
The study Of the penal law, reading
of the stenoeraphiC minutes of hts trial,
which he now knows by heart. read
ing of the Bible. which is the only other
book he is allowed 10 have. writing to
his wife. daily exercise. conversation
with man across the corridor from
him, who with the men VINO are in the
second stori cells opposite him, ia the
only inmate who has seen his face
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-20
TAFT VISITS MUSEUM.
President EKamtnes Art Treasures
Of J. P. Morsan's Collection.

President Examines Art Treasures
Of ). P. Morsan's Collection.
President and Mrs Taft surrounded
by four secret service men and six
policemen, spent half an hour yester-
day afternoon viewing the Morgan col
lections OF painting and Chinese por-
celains al the Metropolitan Museum o.
Art. II was the first Sunday on which
the pictures have been viewable BY the
public and the Presidents party was
merged IN what Is believed to ne the
biggest crush the muse um has known.
The President and Mrs Taft. with
Henry ". Tart and Charles ID. Hilles.
motored up Fifth avenue after dinner at
III. w. TaN's home, &c West Forty
eighth street. At the museum their
guide was DR.. Edward Robinson the
director He took them first 20 Gallery
E-1l where ,he thirty pictures which
Mr.. Morgan has loaned were first ex-
hibited on Tuesday last.
Mere citizens fiocked round when they
saw the President Of the United States
striding cheerfuiy through the gate.
Some OF them tagged him through the
gallery. kept at arms length AT least
by the Presidents guard. The President
bowed to several persons whom he
knew
The Taft visitors mad no time for
lingering before the paintings that they
especially liked but Or. Robinson sug-
gested ,ha; in the spring. wnen the
President presumably will have more
time. he and Mrs Tai, come down from
New Haven and see the meseum a..
flpLr leienrn ba IL,
tation TIE President was familiar with
tie work of many Of the painters rep
resented In me Morgan collection. for
his brother. Charles J. Taft, has a not
aole collection in Cincinnati
After inspecting .he porcslsins in an
other part of -" museum. the President
and his COMPANIONS returned 10 Henry
w. Tafts home. where thr President re-
na!n"d Unit! he Went 20 Temple Beth FL
10 speak in he evening.
In the forenoon President Taft. Mrs
Taft. Mrs. Louis Moore of cincinnati,
Charles u. IIi,!es and Major Thomas l..
thuads attended "A service q. :he Marble
collegiate ,Du:ch Rcformedb Church
Fif'h avenue and TNen'y- ninth street.
The Rev. Dr David James BARRELS tex;
was from - luhns. "Accep. many
'h!hgS ny iaih Wn!th "" Cdnno' COM
pr-hend ~ reason In ne ne.edic;ion
n" tresden. was mentioned hv the as
s.Staut pastor. he Rev. Alfred t., MYERS
several cameras snapped Tn" presi-
den emerging from church and hun
p'ei persons on tho sidewalk dnifed
.h"!r hats. Before dinner the Prssi-
den, and Mrs. Taft rode to Grants tomb
and back in an automobile. tra!,ed BY
s"crs' service men and bicycle police
men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-20
BRAND LOOKS FOR MINISTER'S.
Has Not Yet Accepted the PREMIER
ship Of France.
Special Cable Despatch TO rHr srx

Special Cable Despdfch TO TH1 Srx
PARIS, Jan. ls.-Nothing definite has
been done as yet in regard TO the forma =
ton Of a new Cabinet under President
elect Poincare. NJ. Aristde BRAND. tho
head Of the Ministry. which put down
the railway strike and the present Min.
lister Of Justice has not as Yet accept ed
the invitation Of the new President to
form Cabinet. He spent the day
visiting the leaders Of various groups
and leaders of the Republican party.
hut was unable to announce a decision
tonight
NJ. BRAND called on NJ. Clemenceau,
Sarrien. Dubost and Deschanel, but evil
IDENTIFY could make no definite arrange
ments for combination Of the various
groups. For this reason he refused to
make a decision tonight as to the
formation of Ministry.
NJ BRAND it will he recalled. invoked
the military reserve law to break up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-20

the national anthem Simon Wolf, past
president Of BNai Birth; Charles NJ
Stern, president OF District Grand Lodge
No l. and the Rev. Dr. Joseph Silver
man were other speakers.
The President went back to the home
Of Henry W. Taft for the niaht To-
day he will go to Yale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-20
Never Has Seen Gun men.

Becker told Mr., Shay that he had
never seen the cunmen or talked to
them.
When niGhtfall comes and the work
is put away there is always general
conversation in the house, singing
checker playing, iokinG, and in this
Becker does not join He stood his
initiation night all right but thereafter
he would only talk To the men he could
see IL" has never departed from the
rule,
The lively members Of the house are
the four young gunner, They keep
up their laughing and joking through
out the day. stopping only when they
receive visitors, their wives, or par
ents. They occasionally then give way
to emotion, hut they recover quickly.
They do not call to Becker in their jok-
ng and he never calls to them
Since his wife has been at the hos
pital Becker has shown the only worry
80 far perceived. This worry IL
for the woman in the ordeal through
which she must go. Prison rules are
very strict and favors go only by rcgu-
lation, but II is generally believed that
If everything i9 all right word will
very quickly triCklc into the little stone
house in tho prison yard OF Sing Sing
To the man who has forgotten for the
time being that lust behind him on the
other side ~ h;7 cen wall Is a icon,
with a chair of tragedy for its only
furniture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-20
Things lie Do~sn't 10.

'nese may We sal" I" pe '"e 'n'"Es
ne o"eS not 40
ia'h I" ''' '"u' t"h'i'en' VII" "'e
H'tS i'e' away aho III 'e"S 'i"''' "'i'' u
II lS lihp"SSlpIe 'o 'a''h sleh' "i MN "'
'aIk 7" nm without sh"n'ins lo'h IN
the evening exchanges "' Jokes an" s"S
sip
The entrance I" the death house
which runs north ana s"Hih. IL from a
cell lined corridor I"ddnG from IN"
prison.
BeCker's cell. winch IL IN the eastern
side ~ me house. appears directly he
fore visitor as u" enters. The visitor
however, could not 50" Becker unless n"
were a visitor for him. As wire screen
which rises about four feet "I' rom
th- cell door t. Cur'aned
No one hut n keeper ever gets behind
that screen. neither family nor counssl
Thcr. Is never al clasp of the hand for
q condemned man. never an opportunity
for the exchange Of any secret notes
no weapons pr drugs could he slipped
N between IN. wire mesh.s and there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-20

INC railway strike. Tho engineers aul
hrencn were members Of m. reserves
ana when they struck he called or, them
as niiitarists to perform the dutice u
strike breakers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-20

HEARPRESIDENT'
Reserves Called to Check
Crowd in Front of
Synagogue.
TAFT I.AUDS HEIR EWS
Expresses Profound Admira- =
ton for Their Patriotism
and Love of Liberty.
pISCl SSES HIS DEFEAT
i Was Not Much Of a Success.
He Tells BETHEL Temple
Audience.

|
Rabbi Samuel Schulman couldnt get
! into his own synopopue Tsmn,s Rs,b
=, ,a ,. ,
! '' 20 P'
.'e ii'He' nun crooked TWO pro-
.. ''"t ''"'MS anu "N'" win MIN
| 'nr"usn press OF men ana women
M"'i' ''N.> ''"'' po'''','"h were Keep
~ Wv v, Wv ""''"'"h ''""Se "hS
."" """ '"r """'S were smut u""eh
.'"'' WI" '"a",
VI ,'o" '''N "'"" ''e" s'' ." 'S'
|
.''"' Wv "
n''e' ".a''" vac 'n 'e"'p.e ''e''
,, ,,, ~.
,,., " "
.,,,
,,''.
/ -, '.
''rp ,,,, , ,'.'n, sc,,,
| -. ,,. 49,, a,, ,t,'.,.,.
! ..,..,.,,,.. ,.,,
! M, ,,.,., i..i,, .,,,,
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49,. a. , .,,,., ,,, ,,i,.,..,'I, ~.
'',r,,I,,,,.,, ~. I.,s e., h,,in,.
,,,,'''.h, -, ,,,. ,.,,,n,,,. Iny. NJ I,,.
,,,. n,d ,,.,,,,,i,r ,,,. ,b. r,,s,i,u,,,,
/ ,,r,,h .,,,,. r.,i,.. h,rr ,r,ri,.,s do
49,, ,,o..... ,.,...,.a ., ,ba .,;.b,,,,,."
ia uhi,.h IN. s.,,,. had ,lrn,d ms
,h,,,, ., .rh,,r,,i,, vr,b an ,,un,,i.s
NM, ,,,,,s.d ,,.. l,,,, ..,,i;.n,,.. with nbilo.
s,,,ni,,,l,, humorous ,,ii,.s s,ons tn l,is no.
b,,.,,I d.f,,,
poi,r s,I,.,f,,,r - ,r,,,,,,,n, Pres.
,,i.r, T,r SAD.
~. -. ,..r.,,.. ,,,n,.,,, -,
r,. ,n,.ci..,,t.u,., 49,, ,.,',,l,,y a..
nltrshl. ,.mn.r .rd r,t,lnt,, contd.u,.
IN IT.. American p,orl- h.. mas given to
the world AN .Nampi" of the highest type
"f American gentleman
Tn. Administration OF President Taft
said Dr. Schuiman. seemed 10 nav. been
In accord with IN. SAVING OF William
Ellery Charming. "pur country has been
entrusted hy God wl,h a mission TO hui
manity." II had been signal!zed. the
ra bhl sad. bv deeds illustrative Of hes,
American progress and hv sa,couardIpy
IN. republic ana human rights. lie
credited Mr Taf. with hav,u. led tho
greatest attempt ever mad. b., a peop,.
to commit tn. world to the me- hods Of
peace.
f.iicitating the order on us seven
.leth anniversary. Presiden, Taft re-
maj ktu lnd' seventy Years mus, seem a
very short time IN the life NJ the Jewish
race.
"A study ~ the history of the race"
he Wen; on. brings TO nn. not Of I, a
profound admiration ror A peopl. iha,
have lived against al abuse. intolerance
and unhindn.Ss like To
think Of Americans as an amslgamated
race. drawing virtues from all over the
world and yet being different from any
other race an. thing We &c, from the
Jews is love Of liberty IN Intensity and
spirit that Americans who have lived
how. slXavs are mot o,,I,. ab,. ,o und.r.
stand"
Tb. pr.sid.n, said ,hs, he didn,, like
+, din int, noIi,i,s for h. hadn,, h.sn .
grand success"
"I>r, o,,. -, ,n. ,htr,s ,,o. ,.
c,mo o,.., me- ." ~. ,atd ror, .r,,.,,
"is Tim, ,ba Am.r,ca, nao,,. uIi h.yo
-, a,,,o,,.d a,..r .,.,, - ,h. ,...
~, ,ih..,,. ran,,,,,at 49,. '..,',
h,,. 80 no ,o,,,,", .,r '. ~
.'.".
a,',,,,i " Wv
,,n'i% ''''. u Wv I,,a-,,' '.''","" .u,," ""ue'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-20

Distr.ct Attorney Whitman secuted
- first last r..h; tho repor' tina, Mr.
Haas had ever S"H" hom" or anywhere
near it.
II don't believe IT possible he said
81 never heard OF it / don't believe the
Justice eve: gave The man permission to
do anything Of the kind
"Iowcver' added Mr.. Whitman. "lf
Haas did go home or any other place
Il. has beon said 1t Will not affect the
verdict. think the decisions are
sufficiently plain on tha, score
AS a matter OF fact the sequestrat.on
rt jury is purely at the discretion Of
the presiding Judge There ls nothing
in the law which forbid4 jury in a
murder case from separating at ad-
Journment every nigh, and going
wherever 1t ploases. but a Judge may
have an idea that il will be for tho best
Ia keep them together He therefore
gives his orders, as in the Becker case.
Now II one Juror or two jurors or all
tho Jurors should leave at night that
would not affect the verdict What 1t
would do In my opinion would hc to
render the juror in question liable 10 be
called up to answer charge Of con-
tempt Of court. He might have to
that on the bare evidence that A Juror
did leave his follows and did go out at
night no court will set aside verdict
or award a new trial"
Becker Denies stories.
DO not pay any attention To any re-
ports Of my conduct here or OF my aC-
Tons or relations with the other men
They arc untrue. You know what | am
doing what ! hope to do, You know
that the truth is mighty and must Irc-
van and that sooner or later this hor-
r.nlc conspiracy will hc shown up as it
T. and | will receive yindication"
IN substance tnat is a part Of a letter
written bT EcCkor. sent from the death
house ~ sing Sing. II was inspired BY
statement made recently by man
1ust returned from tho death house TO
N" No"''hcst"l county iai the day be-
Tore COMMISSION in lunacy was ap-
pointed for him
FeckNr. from what ho has hoard ~
~ his wife and his friends were all
burt az his supposed relations there, he.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-20

The Wall Street edition Of THE EVENING
srN contains all the financial now. and
the stock and bond quotations TO the clos.
Of the marketable,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-20
BIG SHIP FOR THE TROPICS.
Pastores, First of the United Fru,,
Company's New Trio, Gomez In por,

The new United Fruit steamship Pas
torres, the largest built for the trade
between this port and the Spanish Main
arrived yesterday from Belfast BY wa,
OF Boston. She is twin screw OF
1880 tons, is 4s7 feet long and SO feet
beam, can carry l50 first cabin mas.
sengers and $4,000 bunches Of bananas
She has only outside staterooms, forty.
two bathrooms and palm garden.
Two other steamships Of similar de-
sign are under construction at Belfast
They will increase the United Fruit feet
to more than 1870 vessels.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16

hosfess who has an eye both to ecOno- ng and effect can originate really ar tlstic decorations at home. A good idea is to purchase one or two favors and try to copy them. With little practice you can make many novel decorations which will help make your entertainment success. Three titths of the joy of eating is in the ap- pearance of the dainties of the table" "
 The table illustrated embodies many novel Easter ideas. The table cloth is of crepe paper, designed with rabbits and great splashes of violets, though if one prefers a white damask cloth may be used. The. centerpiece is a great bunch of Easter lilies, with green leaves, in a large bowl, covered with lavender and white crepe paper, which has edges cut to form leaves. At the base is a stunning lavender Nadine bow. Four crystal candle sticks, with white crepe paper shades tinted in lavender and ornamented with violets, add to the picturesque effect of the table Fluffy little chick ems, which can be purchased for few cents a dozen, are attached with baby ribbon of lavender to paper carts. These wagons hold small candy eggs. The ices were sprinkled with crystal ized violets and served in tall glasses. covered in lavender and white ruflled paper and trimmed with long-stemmed violets. The place cards have little chicks perched on the corner of the card. At each place is bouquet of violets, either real or imitation, for a souyenir.
 Instead of serving ice cream, an Easter gelatine would be very appro-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16

of each ribbon is a dimlnutlVe rabbit, holding the place card.
 The candle shades are decorated with designs of rabbits, cut from dec oratiye paper and appliQued on to the plain shade. For bon-bon boxes have Easter eggs filled with candies, or boxes in the shape of rabbits. Serve the ice cream ill nests made of strips rof candied orange peel For enter tainment after the children have left the dining room, award a prize to the one who can draw the most perfect rabbit blindfolded. A game which will provoke much merrimont is to have candy eggs in various places in the room and announce a prize will be awarded to the one who finds the greatest number.
 Another novel idea for children's table is to make a huge egg of crepe paper on a wire foundation, and also three or four ladders of wire covered with twisted paper. Then set little chickens on the rounds of the ladder, as if they were just emerging from the egg and were coming down in a great hurry Other chicks could peep out of the egg. The egg could hold
 Easter favors to be distributed just before the guests leave the table. At
 each place have a nest made of paper
 moss in which place little candy
 chicken.
 After the luncheon is served. give
 each child some colored crayons and
 an, easter egg and announce that you
 will award 9 prize to the one who dis
 plays the most originality in decorat-
 ing the egg.
 Copyright, 1918.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16
AA11r2n cement 2 of Attractive F.. F.. {: s..<... >..c
 '. ! able,
By Adele AEerdei

eSs ce ese e.. ,,: q , ys9 7 Y.'=A AHE HOSPITALITY, who is T3 eFer oa the alert fer some Ej 4 unique manner iu which to dec e otate a table at Eastortlde,
 Will find numerous golden sug. &essions from WbJch 10 draw. ii aho l"e@5 to fse striHetimc fer inspiration. MaHt aHe itote Eassertime is gradual !y ,ieyei@9ir@ TT the .2yiui rcc5. Hitjon 1t s1o- ra91enu af the spring Tie sing H!& bl'1 oiossomjHs flowers and nrt@tt s0sa.E aaE5 arc always assoei- atr9 Ttti.the= thought ef Eaatef
 There aFa many ed beiiaf8 connect eo @ith Eastar- Hr.eh haze been handed down to us. Eggs have always be9n identified Hitl the Easter coIe- 5ration, and formerly were exchanged, eoatainine love sentiments much as We exchange valentines today Another austom was 10 bring caIored eggs to the parish priest, who blessed them hyiore tley were distributed to tue poor people.
 Another superstition which proba- b,y la responsible for the origin ot the Easter h.,t' is that to be successful n love fairs, ono must @car some nea. article of clotliug on Eastcr day
 The appropriate colors for Easter decorations are pure white, lavender and purple, yellow and white, with ae- @ompaHyinE green for loral decera- ions. Lilies. both ealla and Easter Nisterja heur-de=lis, violets, or any spring flowers are used effectively.
 Fluffy little chickens, colored eggs and rabbits figure prominently in East CT decorations The discriminating
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16

priate, as it is lioiCt-cClcred. This l. made by haroriug gelatin" with Arape juice. pouring into an cae sh,G Whoa the jelly is cold and ariR. remove tHe shells and you Ull laNe ciear ,iu}'t eggs. Arrange trasr 1rosH1 q He.A of Bavarian ero2H
 Yellow and Htjle Vorr tua rr acnt. mating colcrs ps1a n auo 'a eH.y+ The centerpigCl asIa cf .@f-e= s5e..f= basket, covered aiIJ aat j.l ua*e and filled wisfyr=i0a h##,e#s Hf-a= place the place cards N y" q. l'9,rn eggs. gilded, With the naan or t.e guest written i'll Wh,ty .ur. Tiny pests Of yellow spun sugar. ranja5n!ns egg shaped bon-bouS Ter hoIduz nuts there were iill2 EetigV tap... aasi-ets. madc by covering 2 #!oGtI I.aaa ogN with paper, to which ,a tasseasst=a A4a= de of wire, w@aEe @ch HHa" At the top, tied ou with a@ata .ra + 2 bunch ot req 1f artificial 'oF='1
 Tor thi5 luncheon 1aa rl.esaa ae'.t was served jf ,ea1 zs..st4 f5s"4e ,a. with grated N9ii.s Uaj ai#gea sPtHAled pn ta1. and q s ley apparently .gov+aE W=aae esa. The sandwiches were cH5 esF=l. sa"a. fife ice cream was aeaEzG f5 5=a . 1f lady fingers. %8a small ga'-@s a=re egr shaped and iee5 a yellow aud white
 It is always His5 to provide aOmoo on= , terteinment for Your guests. when luncheon is ove9 size each a1,aet q string ard bid them h9lt for th" eg& at the other en3 The strings eE0as and rccross abrW tAe furai-4re, and much mcrri.nent ree4i,s n thH hu-tz . Here and there a.I.Iaa. A5t oa..i gam be tied to the st!i3&, so gle .ost to .ire . search. At tha end # tach at9ll8 should be fcrad Hn Easter souvenir.
 The children to some eHtcAt have . appropriated Easter &s their daE and . much pleasure is derived ill giving a ehildren's party the week following Easter Sunday.
 \ table which certainly will arouse the enthusiasm of juvenile guests has a large basket ill the center, covered | with twigs and greon. From this rises a white rabbit, holding in his front l paws an Easter egg. From the baGllet | to each plate are ribbons: at the end .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16

s - -rss--rs--esa> uysstpy-eSv4N-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16

ps trszS ---4- rss=s s' iess hsA 7. 1 ss ' T NJ fAS5iss N--<. ->,---sT i.-1 ..s. 1s sss sss ,Sz, 1s, z, 2,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16

i a D. z vsyyEr