davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-16
INDUSTRIALISTS MAKE LITTLE
PROGRESS IN MARSHFIELD

MARSHFlELD, May 13.-Little
progress is being made today in the
strike called by the Industrial Work.
ers of the World against the lum-
bering industries of Coos county. 1t
is reported that very few workmen
went out.
The strike was precipitated by the
discharge of number of employees
at a logging camp because they had
become affiliated with the industrial
list organization.
Strike leaders declare that the la
Dor troubles have no connection with
the arrests OF seven industrialists
and socialists here last week for
street speaking
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-16
'sBETTER" BABY SHOW
TO BE HELD AT FAIR.

PORTLAND, Or, May 1S.-The
Better Baby" show to be held at
the state fair next fall is already at
tracing much attention and prom
ises to be the biggest thing of its
kind ever attempted in the north
west. Splendid prizes are offered
for the best youngsters shown.
Every grange, commercial club and
school in the state is urged to hold
local shows and send their best ba-
bies to the state fair to enter the all
Oregon competition. There are no
entry fees, but special blanks must
be used for entries, These may be
secured without cost from o. M.
Plummer, superintendent eugenics
department, North Portland, Ore.
To stimulate interest in growing
corn in this state, the Oregon Agri
cultural College offers ten prizes for
the best ears of corn grown by boys
and shown at the state fair Entries
must be made not later than Septem-
Der 22.
klamath farmers are fattening
hogs on their surplus potato crops.
Ten carloads of hogs have been ship
ped into that district from Sacra-
mento and if the potatoes on hand
can be utilized profitably in this way,
other large shipments will be made.
State Game Warden Finley plans a
general convention of sportsmen for
next fall in Portland, when he wants
to enlist the assistance of hunters
and fishermen throughout Oregon to
carry out the work outlined by the
state board Of fish and game COM
Delegates are expected
from the various sportsmen's clubs in
all parts OF the state. III is DelleVed
that with the aid of these organiza-
tions, Oregon can be made the great
est hunting and fishing ground in the
Salem has started something new
in the organization of a commercial
,lub that will include in its member
ship farmers and fruit growers of the
country as we'll as bus
ness men OF the city. Probably no
section of the state is in closer touch |
With its outside territory and such a
move is of great benefit to both city |
md country.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-16
GOVERNMENT COMPLETES
CASE AGAINST JOHNSON

CHICAGO, May 12,-The govern
ment Is expected to rest It's case late
this afternoon In the trial against
Jack Johnson, negro pugiist, charged
with violation of the Mann white
slave law. If so, Johnson will be the
first witness tomorrow. He will open
his own defense
Belle Schreiber, the white woman
whom Johnson Is accused of taking
from state to state as his paramour,
was excused at noon today after a
fierce but ineffective examination
Julia Allen, negress, then testi-
fled that Johnson sent her money to
pay the Schreiber girls fare from
Baltimore to Chicago.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-16
LLOYD-GEORGE IN DIVORCE SUIT

LONDON, May. 13.-The name OF
Lloyd-George, chancellor of the ex-
chequer today is dragged into the
divorce suit brought by Hubert Will
liam Culling Carr-Gomm. libesal
member of parliament for Rother-
hithe. When the case comes to trial
II is certain that Lloyd-George will
be summoned as witness.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-16
CALIFORNIA ODD FELLOWS
CONVENE IN los ANGELES.

LOS ANGELES, May 12.-Nearly
thousand delegates to the 6lst ses-
sion OF the grand lodge of | o. o. f.
OF California are here today for the
convention which will open tomor-
row and continue until Saturday
Five special trains from central and
northern California bearing delegates
arrived during the night and other
scores of Odd Fellows poured in to-
day.
The weeks program was launched
today by an informal reception to the
delegates.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-16
rheumatism Quickly Cured.

My sisters husband had an attack
.of rheumatism in his arm" writes a
well known resident of Newton, Ia.
Il gave him bottle of Chamber
lain's Liniment which he applied to
his arm and on the next morning the
rheumatism was gone" For chronic
muscular rheumatism you will find
nothing better than Chamberlain 8
Liniment. Sold by all dealers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-16
ARIZONA BOYS CHARGED
WITH MURDER OF FATHER

DOUGLAS, Ariz,, May 13.-
Charged with the murder of their
father, Otto and Fred Watson, is and
81 years Of age, are under arrest
here today The father, William Wat
son, a ranchman, was shot and killed
while driving TO his home from Doug
las and the arrest OF the boys fol-
lowed. Nelghbors declared that they
had duarreled with their father.
Watson was an Arizona pioneer
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-16
; FAVORABLE REPORT ON
WOMAN SUFFRAGE BILL.

= WASHINGTON, May 14.-A \
\ favorable report on Senator \
\ Chamberlain's bill providing a \
\ constitutional amendment for !
= woman suffrage is agreed upon \
= here today by the senate suf- \
\ frage committee. The formal !
\ report is delayed because of the !
y absence of Senators Ashurst, !
\ Hollis and Ransdell.
\ Senators Jones, Thomas, \
= Sutherland, owen and Clapp ia !
: vored the bill, with Senator
= Capron voicing the only opposi-
\ tion.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-16
PRESIDENT WILSON GIVES
$500 TO HOSPITAL FUND.

WASHINGTON, May l3.-Presi-
dent Wilson today has increased by
$500 popular fund being raised
here for an emergency hospital.
I'm sorry | cannot give a larger
amount" said the president as he
signed the check.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-16
STOLE CASH FROM FIANCEE.

LOS ANGELES, May 1S.-After
contessing to the police that he stole
S+l that his fancee had saved to
help furnish their home. David
S7inatar of San Francisco is in iail
here today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-16
BRIDE OF so "ELOPES"
WITH GROOM OF 80.

NORFOLK, Va, May 1S.-Miss
Hattie Holt, so years of age, is the
bride here today of David Hall, 50,
after walking 20 miles for the cere-
mony. The bride said she "eloped"
from her home at Elizabeth City, N.
c., because she did not want her
friends to know of the affair.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-16

PORTLAND, May 14.-Harry
Meek,Nictoria's hard hitting catcher,
has adopted a new method. After
being deliberately walked several
times in yesterdays game, he threw
his bat away and stood at the plate.
Pitcher Hynes, taken by surprise.
could not put the ball over. and
Meek walked again.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-16
SUPREME COURT TAKES RECESS

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE su-
preme court took a recess today until
May 26, without handing down a de-
cision in the big Minnesota rate case.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-16
sHRINERs GATHER IN DALLAS,

DALLAS, Texas, May 12,-rhe
S9th conclaye of Shriners was opened
here today with u reception 20 the
delegates. The conclaye will be for
mally called to order tomorrow.
There is but little business to be
transacted by the conclaye this year.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-16

house but an effort to divide the ap-
preparation to include San Diego was
unsuccessful. The bill is expected to
pass the senate.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-16

Los ANGELES, May 14.-On a
waser that from a distance of 40 feet
she could not throw a baseball with
In ten feet of him Miss Avalle Jor-
dan OF Cierra Madre, wound up and
shot fast one that landed on DR.. F..
Y. Shahrs jaw The doctor was out
10 seconds tooth and the bet
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-16

ABERDEEN, Wash, May 14.-R.
II. Fleet has been paying taxes for
hIe years on lot that did not exist.
lie thought he owned a lot in Elma.
Wash. but when he went there to
look it over it could not be found
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-16

SAN FRANCISCO, May 12.-Lu-
ellie Phillips, negress, carved
George, her husband, with a bread
knife for getting "jingled." Both
pinched. Lucille's plea, "Ahm to
blame" gained George his freedom.
lie paid her $40 fine.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-16

PORTLAND, May 13.-"That good
samaritan stuff is great in theory but
blamed poor in practice" calculated
Fred Fultz after he had been pinched
for auto speeding while rushing a
stranger, who had been injured, to a
hospital.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-16

SANTA CRUZ, Cal, May "a
Because sausage skin skirts amt
more natural in the Santa Cruz
mountains than a hair on piece of
cheese mountain guides have
adopted resolutions decrying them.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-16

LOS ANGELES, May 13.-Three
women tainted when the wind blew
from its seat a dummy aviator in an
advertising monoplane hanging from
the cornice of an office building. The
figure landed in curb flower stand.
Damage $50.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-16

PORTLAND, May ia rooster
belonging to Willis Brown is no
longer the pride of the barnyard and
the biddies eye askance. While for
aging the rooster swallowed a small
tin whistle and every time he tries
to crow with accustomed vigor the
whistle beats him to it.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-16
GRANTS PASS WEATHER.

Following is a summary OF the
weather observations at Grants Pass
for the month of April, 1913:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-16

LOS ANGELES, May 12.-B. S.
Foster of Los Angeles has won $3.50
from P. X. Ford of San Francisco.
Ford bet Foster could not find five
living generations of any family liv-
ing in the southwest. Mrs. A. w.
Dalton, so, Of Aqua Caliente, Arlz.,
and four generations of descendants
were discovered.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-16

SAN FRANCISCO, May 12.-
Hands up" said Bill Lewis to Harvey
Drummond, marine. "I'll drive my
fis clear through your body" ans
wered Drummond. Lewis dropped
his gun and beat it, but was over
hauled 10y the marine and pinched.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-16

Summary-Mean maximum, 64.9
deg; mean minimum, 35.1 deg. /;
mean, so deg; maximum, S2.5 deg.
on oath; minimum, q deg on 7th
and 22nd; greatest daily range, 4S
deg; number Of days with .01 or more
precipitation, II; clear, Z; partly
cloudy, 7; cloudy, 16.
JNO. B. PADDOCK,
Cooperative Observer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-28
[ ' '. EYE ' 5T2s ,Ea
 N 4 Yp stT9 < gs53 T I - 2 - E
&ocletv Girls neoe50 2 faa5 Aa4as 4 ts5se Gtaa&s G Working
 tsigiq.

Memphis, Fob. 27- Memphis so aiaey lolk im some Of the 49laFn Tersiohoroan steps have received a tacit rebuke at the hands of a group of working girls Of their own free will these girls have placed a ban o2 raging"
 Members of the Girls Friendly SO ciety meet every Tuesday night in ghs organizations second floor rooms al 4 south Main street. They receive instruotion along a number Of lines. One of the largest classes is the one in which dancing is taught.
 The young woman who has vclun- tarily taken charge Of fhis1danoin@ class is regularly employed as dane ing teacher in Q local seminary which bears a reputation for exolnsiyeness. When the women who compose the board of management of the Girls Friendly society met to discuss the question as to whether the tango, the Hove waltz and their still ponn lar predecessors, the Arkansas dip, the Funny hug and the Texas Tom my, should be allowed or sage1ahad at the weekly class practice tile teacher was surprised that they should even think of permitting eueh dances. and said so.
 But this is Q democratic aoei sfT. pointed out one Of the women end these girls should De allowed to de- eide for themselves. If it's in t42ir minds to rag, why they'll 'rag, And that's all there is to it. Certainly | would be better for the girls to de those dances here than in the public dance, halls. if they are bound to da them. And I'll venture to say that q great many of the daughters Of we'll to-do families who attend tha aamln~ ary where you teach are learning 10 rag this very minute!'
 The net result was that the girls took a vote. The nonraggers won by a huge majority. Voters in favor of ragging were few and far between. So the graceful waltz and lively two-step without vulgar variations are still reigning favorites at the Girls Friend ly society, while the gay society set continues to ''rag, rag and rag some more' in private and ofttimes h public.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-28
/. ss .sl s9. ss ..s 2. .so # g ..' % ss'
 $ PERSONALS @'
 sss S' a. .s. :, .s Z. < .ss 's' 's s' 's ''

Joe Gocio, of arady, was ! business visitor in the city Yesterday.
 Mrs. Oscar Bush of shre.eport, La, will arrive in the city tomorrow for visi5 with her niece, Miss Annie Cole
 Nr and Mrs. Britt Adams. of shari- dan. Ark, were in the city yesterday MT. Adams is editor of tAe' Sheridan Headlight
 Mrs. J. N. Gaunt returned yesterday rem Bartlesvi.la 041a.. where she visited friends aad relatives Tor seF- aral days
 Mrs. W. |. Brunson, of swan Lake. who has been visiting her r3tlEer, ]. R. -edbetter. returned home yesterday afternoon.
 D. Stanley Dreyf1s and Il C. Drey- sus left yesterday for<New York to purchase spring goods for tfe Isaac 7reyfus Company.
 E. F. Raines, special agent Tor Adams and Boyle, insurance agents Little Rock, was 8 business visitor n Pine Bluff yesterday. c. P. Willoughby. a Weh known insurance man of Memphis, passed through the city yesterday en route to Wichita Falls, Texas.
 Mrs. A, w. Mills and little daughter will return today from Walnut Lake where they have been visiting rela- vives for several days.
 Miss May Johnson and Miss Regina Burns, of Van Buren, Ark,, arrived ln the city yesterday afternoon TOT Slsi' with Miss Mildred Gaunt. l Capt. George Le,>Maddihg, VIII leave Saturday for Washington to witness the inauguration eefemonies. He VII go with the party from this city i R. 0, Paul of.Efttle Rock, repre- ..s...,s.. sss.,es s l. s''s''9. in tn. s, s', few days. "
 Mrs. F. Reynolds, daughter, MS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-28
#EG8#HE4B s3@fff H@ G
 ea3a8Ea REFORM &Ga53,a4

Ltt3e llee4 Haa 2F 1ha aaese cel#ajsae CT fasa.ns $ Hoal f9aa# a.#7 FaE faffe EE Haaa 7at
 fce5#f5z5# ##f5a Efte 61umi 5oaae4 Of the Hf3ae HeaHe4siaf8 h. authorized shaa enforce sa ti2a I7 Of tet af Iaas. aHa fhat | a3a#sz #zHH H.#5 as83ai ao ea a4H e E4# aa34 ia9at5aa fa 1e A ttt 9f tbe state Hsai5eH tiaf@
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-28
Skating Party


 qhe skating party which will be hold tonight 8t the Mintosena rink and Vhish was gotten ua through the efforts of Ernest Whitelaw and Sam n;lzAeIm promises to have one Of the largest atteudanoe8 of the affairs e the season.
 The regular session of the rinE will eIcge al 10 o'clock and then the floor will he given over to the marty until 12:30 o'clock
 seotts orchestra will furnish tho nnsic and most enjoyable eronias is anticipated. The grand march which will be led by Miss Lillian Harris and Ton williams will start prom9tlv at 19:20 o'clock The chap erones will be Mir and Mrs Fe1iH Smart MT. and Mrs Clifton Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Roy senyard, Nr and Mrs. Y. \. McAdams, MT and Mrs. chas. Nadding, MT. and Mrs. F. Smith. Hr and Mrs. C A. Troupe Mr. and Mrs. George List Mr. and Mrs HerTy Mann. Ir., and Mrs. T. A. Hill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-28

F. E. WaHng, a farmer Hvns near Yukon, Mo, strongly recommends Foley's Hcney {. Tar Compound and says: q have been advised by my family doctor to use Foley'e Honey & far Compound fer Hy children when tAere was cousA medicine needed IL always gives the hes ct sa5 sfection and ] recommend it to others" ". L. DeWoody & Co,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-28
SaeietI II ea!ings.

The regular weekly meetings of tho Philomathea and the lnyincibla De bating soeleues o1 the HIsh School will he held this afternoon No dofi- nite program has been arranged, the m9etines both 10 carry out a plan in augnrated several weeks ago, by which all meetings are taken up by the impromptu debating on some sub jeat. The subject which will be dis cussed this afternoon, is Resolved, That the Compulsory School Laws i'll the Various Counties at the Present Time Shoald Be Made Statewide and Enforced J
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-28
F7EErl
 E5 Esa f36@T l.zss
..ta..s aH.aa Hz .zae Former si- t.Ht ,aa3 HHW f#es sa.a


-r1rr#fr Paasat oe mssa .aa #aH. #eaa Afaa -#a.zz= Iat.# aHGIaH saa=aa= =eaasd .oHaI .l
 4.
 #aI#
 
 8e  ss5z.
 =a#s in
 and
 f
 
 Ha t##a.aa aEa zaaa Word z.5s=a aave
 H7TH remedy .a #.aEH
 @e4ifs ea aaa af @afe than aes ias= a4ta# Tor 44H4 1jFa5s H9fa=on. aHan a @ozaerf l aaz aezs ts due sa he .eet tt4f g .ee4 f.sHt ta ghe a'es f.ta Haads attention. aud does saa Nors feat i5 required. 9ome4- need faraai, at times astaR saa ae. #iea | a tFial
 ta- gffaaanoasa Nedt- cine e adles Advisory Dept. Chat laaoa9s Eeln. for Special lnsauct- .an 34 8ae ease aud GI-H3@4 boG& leae Treatment fer women sen. r. 4Iaia Heaa er..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-28
asiling,4Nn TAa

Al the residence of Mrs. j. VI. El- liott HIS West Fifth avenue. 9 tea vas given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Elliott and Mrs. 10 Niehol for the benefit Of the Foreign and Home Mis- sionary Societies of the First Presby terian church. 4 small fee was char&- cd and large number of persons at tended, the church netting quite 2 lif- tie sum
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-28
TRIED - C#JJAko--I.
9aH baugnt a aat5a af f.azas Liver ToGe. g',.en Taaa t Bach and Asked Tor His z.aHe+
 and G0i 3i.

\ man recently tried 8at ah or aalee waiah Hrafshel's 9au
 with every hoale o1 Doasea Tone lie ooag ght a baet=a HH,. m went back ta.tba aru1 s-ars. and 5d he medicine hadn't hel4a tn.
 This droests, jus. raaaa tH4 cash rc2ls5er aaa .oa5 bur a h1a daI- lar, the price of ha 5ouaa uH tFar Tone, and han6a a~a sa he a rleman But aoftaa lake aaa aaa !ie owned uo thst Ga WAS 3asg trying the aaarau5aa and K maHse Of fact. ho had aaad Doa@oH.=. .5teaa Tone taa aas+ t.n..s for aa aa aod btitoaa.-t 1e had @ar f5d.
 N1@ be #v5z saass4 be #ithcu a 0aate a haa a5s Hvhioe 'a faa pest #az e world for inc s'feas fa1s.z. and eHa aadjatna fa teasa.s #a=#aI=s &l5a to my caH5eea f5r q .azs @#aIz
 hrais2aa@'s D=9s c8 4sG4 H5d= =5a : #trec Tone aad s1arruTaa I fa sza
 e Htec. ~iAoet o.ausa.
 in# tho s-p e. "alanat a9aHss. sae r yau 6ar 2 ao.t-a aad-5aa.t .Hia yl-aegt-las-iAa aa4at4-ia taaa aa best thiHe jo staa. la H#aae #aasaIi aa9& ycuc Ha. fga aaa.la.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-28

arrived il th.5 ci5y after q 0ries "aj- ding tri4 over. the state THe. were n srstsa jH Janesboro ea1ly in t1a We :. and are now Ut hama to ,Aetr tr.4lUis at Fourth avenue and 2ac4n ataet Mir Foyer is employed by Fl.
 Ialyer. thc grocer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-28

 
 ... 
  a.i
  if6 aea jH .esse 972s ... ta ateaH6# a-H .., burglary. aad -.... 4aE ri@lt eIzrg zza s- 55=one 9eaea.
 7ae smith H.f .es a at s 5ga Highway t4. aasa raeaaaaesaa. Iv a zoe e C 10 D. a s.a Laad Conn .a.a.iee head e1 #aa l.is eom1iss si9n THa Martin #15 m aa Cgmueasa- lion ##1I was maa -s.efa. aHas r9. Monday nofai5 ~anmtJpa oa judiciary retaa#eH oil aa snfaYorab5e saa #e3 ,aa.a .4 e. hard fisht on
 9sa house H fHa for fae pea Ga against pests nd 'a of hoe.ie6lnaa5
 fhe Martin 9fii aH7H0aa uo "vto- @oHi}a #at 1aIz. a e.aaa a5 rs
 automobiles within eoraa- limits, Nas passe5 win bat three dis sentiug voices.
 One Of JHe. hardest lights of sha session was aF@ ,ha d5ae G.;5 to spa the old stataho aso. Me SIS. lobe sata and eafJareoa aaro inc pft ina saaH9.8as8 sha h.li vaile Messrs i5iaaA, ea UaTaoa aHd Eilda @ere 5ae oaanpi9na ag preservation Tie bill Haa defeated 5E FoJa c ayes &&. goes 54
 The house passed the Kidder Fes olution proposing aa amendment ( the constitution for 9 lieutenant gov arnor, with only four votaz in tbe negative, asd t was tranaai ted a ! once to ihe sen5tc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-28
GOVFPNOR'@ AGTT I'I'V
 ,CAUsTS COM V ' z 7.
Indicates He viii Assnme Senatorial Seat tt Conclusion of Legis-
 latiye Session.

Little Rock, Feb. 27-From the ac- tiyity in the office of Gov Joe T, Rob inson. in hurrying uD appointments and attending to other matters of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-28
a..aan.ae E...4ll lEs snXiIlaFEs

l4rganiae Ladies suSiIlar3s
 Pine Bluff Eod9e. No. 3o5, Brother .ooa of Railway Trainmen has com alerad arrangements for the organiza- ion af q Ladies Auxiliary to the lo- aai lodge.
 This organization has secured Red -on's hall at sixth avenue aui Main street. for Monday afternoon and fight for the initial organization, Tuesday afternoon, members of the Ladies A1xiliaries to the Little Rock and Ar&enta lodges will attend in 6 body and assist in the installation of the officers elected Monday. They will also exemplify the iniatory and degree work Of the local order.
 Tuesday night. the members ot Lodge No. 305 will serve refreshments to the visiting ladies and the newly organized members here. All railway trainmen are cordially invited and nr|ed to attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-28
~ 2 {
 

Tha School Improvement a#s2cia- tioH of me 5tz#5 &Eeaae School will ho!d it's regular III aetins this after noon at , o'clock tn the school 9u.l5- ing. \ iuii attendance $ urged as many ma9se,s 9f Importance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-28
" IT - V Q l. -A Es * '
Y;as lite.

Yiets-Hhite. .. Mrs E. C. via5s has announeod the engagement and approaching mar riaze of her daughter. Miss Ethel to W White, os this city. Tn" cera- moa~ will be performed af the home # me pride, No. 715 state street CT lbe eganing of March Y.
 Both Miss Viets and }Ir White are well knoHn. The young lady has made her home here for many years and her amiabla disposition has made her very popular Mir. White has been ;o pine Bluff only about year but bas won the respect and esteem of oqerQ3ne. He holds a responsible De- s.tia1 with the Froug Store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-28
juni4r Hri&ge Iillf.

Miss Mary G,etsreitcr #iIi entertain he Junior Bridge Cinb this #t,e-, noon al lar home No. 5tq state srreeG Ill members are urged 59 attend an5 most enjoyable afternoon $ astio.- patad
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-28

til# and sen eaa'a through tho city Naaaa4as5 aa Haa rom Dallas, 're.a#. 7e .=az ...=.fa oeen viaiais, Q their none t4 l5 taa Mich. Taey Horn "1as5s of -la Mrs. #, (. Cahoon heae several =5z#
 Colonel" f@au@.E Wright 4aa left ycsserIa. f5n #eshfn@#aa E. e. to taHe ia 3he nsHs aHaes f5sas will also visit relatives 4 #s8s1l;a ani other places before tEese He.Jsa ago.
 George W. Lindsey, Mrs AniIiu s6errlll and Miss Olivia Aleander lefs yesterday afternoon for Washington. D. C., to be present at the inaag3na= tioD of President Woodrow #ilsea Many other Pine BjuffiaHa wili a3aa
 hness the ceremonies and ] l&2@a party wll leave Saturday afternoon
 CT the national caaital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-28
Ha sllington ariy.

Mrs Roy Hanf will chaparone 2 family party which will leave here to- morrow afternoon for Washington to attend the inauguration. They will be met in Washington by Mrs. Charles Bloom who is now there on a visit. After spending few days in Wash ington she party will go 10 New York to spend several weeks. Mrs Hanf John R Bloom, Frank R. Bloom
 Misses Fannye Hanf, Clarie krauss Chicago and Bess Goldman (New York will compose this happy party