davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11
Senators Behind Wilson.

Senator Bacon. chairman OF the
Committee on Foreign Relations, de-
clared tonight that President Wilson
was facing "a great responsibility ana
had the hearty support and co-opera-
ton not only of the Foreign Relations
Committee but of members Of the
Senate generally, regardless Of party
lines. To explain various interpreta-
lions Of last nights conference between
the President and the Foreign Rela-
tons Committee. Senator Bacon made
the following statement:
The Foreign Relations Committee
recognizes that the President is acting
In good faith in trying to solve this
problem peacefully. The Presidents
undertaking is with that view, and in
that general purpose the committee
members are in accord and have conf
dence in his sincerity and integrity.
They recognize that he wishes to set
tie the question without violence and
for the best interests Of the United
States and Mexico. OF course, he can
not now be expected to go into all de-
tails. In the first place, some OF the
details are necessarily not yet worked
out, and depend. in a measure, on de-
Velopments and the information which
Is to be derived from the methods he
is now pursuing In the second place,
some matters of detail If given out In
advance in the present delicate situa-
ton, will defeat the very ends sought
to be accomplished.
"One Of the principal objects of Mr..
Lind's mission Is to get information
from a capable and reliable man who
has not been identified with either fac
ton in this controversy and upon such
information future action. in a meas
ure, will naturally be based.
There are some EMERGENCIES Of
opinion in the committee. II could not
be otherwise. Some few favor more
drastic measures than others The
committee, generally. sympathizes with
the Presidents desire to avoid inter-
vention or anything that Will produce
war. Even those, however, who favor
drastic measures have confidence in
the President, and are supporting him
in his present efforts / think. with
few exceptions, there Is no disposition
TO draw party lines. ! think that is
true of both Republicans and Demo-
Gratis in the committee. and in the
Senate generally.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-09

Soinpn. ettd fufin firteofuntnon
flulupu Ieuroeuntn iuorittoiIi oinls
leen ldn9enneen 5ummon. ettd 9lut
toiu pdGfiIi tuosto tiuIaui1eStn o1s.
mostoun. MIfuperdiIeSti onot ieurn
tunnat IahettildittenIi fnntto tehneet'
Fin tirttofunnon muofitotoutieeio
XebtiidrpeaG tGm6n nolan "a me.
Iosto ei pdaie muntoin fuin mofia
mouo. Iebdn on lnonnonieto, @ifd
oifein niotteIepa ibminen tuoto tot
fin oiotteIetoon'
S%nornooia u. 6osIeli on tGGnG
i%oitafin pdinsd obeerosti toiminnt
Wuttoian oiioiaa ia pitdnpt burtuus
fguroio.
SopmtIi idtdn bpmdsti Nuttoion
l%utiia!
Ghns MotIon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-09

tommit 3 y. 1913

tommit 3 y. 1913
Sniff toimpton Nuttoiale ia fen
lutiioi1e ormpritosta uutto potto!
2onioq ie Ieurofunnon firfosia oil
iubloninen uuhentpuoben mietto
Yostori Mnitonen ia Ioornooia 6oS
IeIi olinot IoittomoeIa emanteliumin
poSuunoa iuurelle fuuIiiofunnoIIe.
SdIfeen puolen pdipdn oil firtfo
toas tdpnnd, %iolIoin oil NuoriIoieu
ran fotouS. Nuoret eiinipiipdt oh
ielmalaon. Glen 6ofono pitt hrtnin
ioitosta buolen. 9dn onfin ~Ieuro.
funnan mofituinen urfuri.
Gde1d fotoufiesIa lopuDifesii faIi.
teIt;in mpDs Muttoion 2iriopoinon
melfo. iofa on iuIut 6oImes Giipn
ieurotunnon oioue mof5ettnpotTi.
SouIun ebe0d pibetpSId fofoutIes.
ioon pddtti Ieura ieiiratuntoa apus
tau Ia banffia roban tuobon mel
faon ia pddtettiin pitdG pdSfetiilio,
mot. iotfa mpDs pibeitiin. Mutio
ndiSId iltomisia ei mIIut min poIion
ettd tue nelfo olifi tdnttpnpt ytpt
mime fofoufiesia Nuorifoieura tdpt'
ii iuon noilinfin.
Maefirioiitoneen fouito opot robot
ldbetetpt Guttoiaqe. puoIestoni iaon
l%on5uo iuuret tiitotiet nuori1e bei
ban moipoisioon ia mp5S ieurIr
elimie belle @brom Sofonoae b6nen
toimistoan, iofa nuoriIe moIaif td'
mdn oIion idrfepben.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-09

u. WerdpS lnpoTi ottaa bGnet ebel'
leen $1.25 funmat5ula.
los
WoIittiin ppbGfoulnn iobtoia 10
mulimtIi mli Wliili Wldti ia opetto
iitii 2empi Gnberion, Sennp Inber.
ion, Sui Sinio, &ppoia 2aine ia @m
me YItdnen.
Wolitiiin luttoio Iebben oiiomie.
betIi Soofto 2obii.
Wolittiin iliamofomitea, iot on tili
molitufTi Nlpi Wer6pe, Sobu Sln,
9uomos Nirno, Sobu &on9os, VI.
ytirmo, Sooffo &osfi, Sobn Gbo'
men ia NoolI Yoltti.
10 s
pddiettiin parma toimeen ompelu.
ieura emf ~tilosia.
IA 5
pdGiettiin ostoa 2 foorbio Ipbt6'
I'D baItoia firton ldmmiipstd NOR
ten
Is s
Wtoitfi Wottiln lupoi otton firton
open foriautien %tebtdmdfie en nopo'
ebtoiiesti.
8ofoms loppmi.
Sobn Nbonen.
f%iriuri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-09
Nlmuhus.

Hohod $7l:0O pnboteim 26 r:nI
io%ulufuuto 1912. H,henisld i'm Il.
id ppppcid6u bnmomohto,Iee mo,
mnon rehan tcbnmuie'a p~alt,nica
moStoan idmHn lehcsn tonuorfifu.
ioSta ie ioimiictouu oFunomo,l,ne.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-09
SlmuitmS.
TO-. s. Rajala) J.

8esIemerin. W d. Suom. Gp.
2utb. Goni ,nt0imratmhta piid6
wuoHfotou,ItnIi rnii fun, nnioinn
IT, IL pdiuudud Haitducirurnn buo
l,uo Flo 2 ~.
q ieio ooIminen
2itimi
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-09
Mioim mmistoQe


ia baubaua tammif. 3 p:ni
1913 lauiui VI. 8imi.
Hatfaon 6ibin elo Iammui
Wuoben ponhon lopueIa.
Xoppui nnipot tdmdn elon,
Mlfpi autuuS toinoas1a
nuoen nuooeu tans5a uuIi
GnfeIeitten ieurasfo.
Wtutto, moiffa Iilmd Iammui
Rinta rasfas rauboittui,
Guolo eloou uuteen ipaibtui,
2uriuus moinen unbottui.
Slelm riemuin luofIe Serran
Siiripi iii onneen ferran.
2ouiS, OF, ia iiii armas,
Hlftoutes Iuurin on! -
Wturbeinen ia miel' on farmas
Run MT moios fplmd on.
Wtutta ldmpD, rottoutes
Gldbpttdd lapiioS.
9iiepG, 6itt, naitfo maipuit
Mioet' maimoiu tdmdn maan,
unbottua ct I'd moinut,
Wuistos eldd oinioan;
GlGG ratfanteS bella
2aStes beitfoin Ipodmelld.
9liii - mimi, fuinfn rafoe
SouoaStoonfin nield oE?!
Niti, mimi - min mDDs - ipbdn
IiiiQ6 on merraton.
Woitto lopSet poba tpud -
nIein unbottaIpat fen! -
Guitfii t1bbet, Iammuu walot,
Xoffaa l6mpD aurin9on,
Daan Ell Iammu Ipodn ialo,
Sofa Gibin rinnus on.
Turpebentin alta hebfuu
Haffauttoan lopiiueen.
9liti fantoi fdrIiudisnd
Glon taaftaa aifanid,
Nmrfumatio, iddlipdisnd,
SHdstdmGttd moimoanIa,
.&asmattaen, r%afoStoen
Suurto lapTiIaumaania.
Wutta = MT on diti poisio;
Doie on it'd - ponbemmot!
9uoqa taipaan oiunnoisIa,
Gimme meitd porttoopat.
Onofaamme motfaIaupat
yleumo manIa oifeat!
Siunatut Iiis, lid = din! -
1bteen toas be tuueet.
0uufitoieta nuotto festi
GronI' aita junction.
Wiutto npipd %onneutsna
Sloiiiemot ouiuatno.
SumoIomme Canaan nellie
perinn5tfi idttifpdt.
Roftauoen. msfon ieine
Weitd alma neupoitpaf.
perint5nd beiu' ei fuIton
0aut, mutto - Haffoutto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-09

Sepdd r%aubas5a,
HatoS fainatiu Giti! -
Wl0Snou1emue onneIinen,
Quo Seeius nellie armolinen.
Mld fpntid iuoin m~uietele,
Mlmostas anteetI' antele!
SOptatirja
iebtp WafeIielbin emoe.
2uiber. 2anIaaieIeura.
Human mmoitofoutIesta
Dammit. 5 pn6 1913.
3ofoufien amoii eIimieS Mbolf
Poltti.
&uettiin eoeuiien fofoutien poptd.
firia ia bppdtipttiin.
2uettiin fotoutielIe ldbetettp Erie,
iosIa GlioeIon iImoitti luopunania
luttaia.lebben aiiomieben toimesta.
Steitiin fesfustelto motif etiG idIe
men on fannoteitana ieurofuntaa 3
tuuta benfiiesti ia oineeuiiesti ennen'
fuin on loiIliuen ieurofnunan GGnes.
~tptiesid. -
Walittiin tilin t~ortostoiot ia mali
tuffi tuinot Soofto Gabti ia Jobn
Eoionen.
4ilin tartastoiot antcipot lauiun'
tonia tiIeistd, ioita oioittimot i%euraa
noo:
5uloio TOTO muooelta $500 AZ
Wienoia iamolIa niouo 265.75
Gntinen taeia POOLS
WaIittiin n~irfoiliiot tdue muooeue.
GimiebefTi Ilpi WerdpS Ia marole
Sobn Mbonen, pDDtdfiriurifii Sobn
abonen ia marole Sobn Wdteld.
robostonboitoiofIi Sobn WdfeId ia
mora1e Wt. Wattilo, robaStonfiriu'
riff Sobn Sio ia morale Suomas
Nirma, urturifIi GGi 2injo, bioto.
neitIi Sfot Hdiidnen, austi Wuori.
men ia Euomoe Wtdti.
l1rfurin poItofIi pddtettiin fooia 4
popoebtoiSta folebtio.
rs
Hobon ferddiiff SantoIeetin In.
teeIiIe Sobn Eoionen ia Sobn abo
nen, 2omettoon SSaf H6iIdnen ia
ia pobioistontrilIe MboIT polffi.
Otettiin fpipmps onto entinen opet.
toia bpmd ia iuItiin ptTimielileen
pddtDfIeen, etid pioetGdn entinen
opetioia s. y. yiiemtRoeIleen. Spet'
toion paItta jdi eniiselIeen, iiis $1s
fuusio.
2esfusteltiin popin poortitoIosto
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-09

aesfusteIiin popin poortitoIosto
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-09

Sepdd raubosia,
HafoS faipatiu Giti! =
Yl0snouiemue onneuinen,
Suo Seeius nellie armolinen.
Ild fpntid fiuoiu muistele,
Mlmostas anteetf antele!
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-09

Otettiin fpipmps onto %entinen opet.
toio bpmd ia iuItiin ptimieliieen
p~ddtDfTeen, etid pioet6dn entinen
opetioia IS. q. ytiemtRoeIleen. Spet,
toion poItta jdi enii!elIeen, iiis $13
fuuslo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-09

S0ptatirja
iebip Wofefielbin eipof.
2utber. 2an5aaisieura'
funnon Dmoftofoufiesta
Dammit. 5 pnd 1913.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-27
"GET THE HABIT"
ARKANSAS BOTTLERS
 END MEETING
l.. Dixon of Pine Bluff Is Reelected
 President of State Association.

Little Rock, March 26.-After re- electing F.. Dixon of Pine Bluff, presi- dent and adopting uniform bill oc lading, which requires all customers to return empty bottles, the third an- nual convention of the Arkansas Bot tiers Protective Association, which held a two days session at the Hotel Marion, adourned yesterday to meet in Little Rock in March of next year.
 Probably the most important mat ter transacted by the convention was the adoption of report of the con- mittee, which recommended that a uniform bill of lading be drawn which would require customers to return all bottles, or pay fine rang ing from cents to $1:75, depending on the quality of the bottles which the customers fail to return and the length of the delay
 MT. Dixon who has been president since the association was organized, was reelected unanimously, while w. M. Duncan of Eureka Springs was chosen vice president Harvey Paul of McGehee was reelected secretary treasurer.
 The association adopted a mem- bership card which will be given to all customers of the association, and ten new. members were admitted. William Zeisler of Little Rock, the oldest bottler in the state, was made an honorary member. George M. Wishart of the American Salesbook Company, gave a demonstration of the proper system of bookkeeping in bottling plant. ..,
 The Board of Trustees, consisting of the president, vice president, sec retary-treasurer, Frank Wagner of Brinkley, A. A. Scott of Little Rock, Robert Strain of Rogers, wv. R. Cain of Augusta and w. I. Moody, of Little Rock, met and organized after the assocation adjourned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-27
UNIONS OBJECT TO STRIKE PICTURES Centra Trades Council Ap- points Committee to Ask
 Elimination. E NDORS E M'MAHON Refuses to Enter Politics Or to En. dOrse Only Union Men Work.
 i'm at Trades.

The Central Trades Council met in regular semi-monthly session last night with good attendance of dele gates present, considering the inclem- ency of the weather. President Hicks preided over the meeting. Delegate Clifford from the Barbers Union and Delegate King from the Carpenters presented credentials and were seat ed.
 Attention was called to pictures shown at the theaters, depicting scenes supposed to have occurred in strikes in which members of organized labor participated, and committee was ap- pointed to request that these pictures be eliminated in the future, if possi- ble, as the scenes were unreal and pre- sented organized labor in an unfair and untrue light.
 The resignation of c. J. Feeley, as trustee, was received and accepted and R. E. Unsell elected to fill the unex- pired term. MT. Feeley's, resignation was made necessary owing to the fact that he is leaving the city, to make his home at Ei Paso, Texas. He has been consistent worker in the inter- est of organized labor and his de- parture will be regretted. The coun- Gil also endorsed M. J. McMahon, of Little Rock, for commissioner of labor and industries, new office created by bill passed at the last session of the legislature. @ts l5 nj ;, The legislative committee was in structed to request the Arkansas sen- ators and congressman to vote for the building of the new battleships ill the government navy yard. 7 s-s ."s. , The committee appointed to arbit1 rate differences between the American Electric Company and the Electricians Union, reported that that firm had signed agreements with the union and was now working only union men.
 A communication was presented asking the endorsement of the coun- cil for political offices from the presi- dent of the United States, but the gentleman presenting the petition was informed that the council could not and would not endorse anyone for office. as the laws of the organization oppose this. The Trades Council as an organization has adopted the pol icy of steering clear of politics, and endorses. only union men and those while working at their trade. No oth- CTS can get the endorsement of the body. regardless of statements that have been made to the contrary. The members of the council are planning an active campaign in the interest of organized labor during the spring months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-27

ment of the State Hospital for the Treatment of Nervous Diseases, which insures, according to Supt., j: 'L. Greene, the most modern insane asy- lum in the United States, for Arkan- :sas & ~ %''.ts.'.a '
 The first building to be erected will he a frame building, counterpart of the new COW barn which was con- verted into a ward for cOnvalescent women patients. It will be used by the convalescent males. There will also be erected wing of the infirm- .ary for the men, with a tuberculosis ward for men and :: women, after which the central heating plant will be erected. :3.+<zs, l.. s.
 There is no excuse for. tubercu- losis in an insane asylum,"' states Dr.. Greene, land we. have it now about stamped out. The tuberculosis addi- ton to the hospital will have accom- modations for. not over. 12 men and 12 women. We have not,over dozen tubercular patients in the institution now, and we will never have that number again, for, we twill carefully examine all patients and not receive those affected"
 The next Board of Charities, which meets next week, will also make pro- visions for the maintenance of a school for nurses. The women now working at the state institution are merely attendants, and not nurses, but they will be given first choice in the training school. There will be four lectures week. and at. the end of the four years the nurses will have better training than they can. se- cure in other hospitals, having the mental diseases in addition to regu- lar hospital work. The nurses who are in training in regular hospitals usually get no salary the first year while the state will pay good wages from the start.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-27
NOTICE


 Paving District No. IS, West Bar raque street. Es.s F. ..:' 9... The tax books for the collection of special assessment. upon the real property in Paving District No. IS, in the City. of Pine Bluff, has been placed int my hands. All owners of real property lying in the district are required to pay their assessment to me within thirty days from this date. |, |. .en f,<.# .s e+, <, @ If such payment is not made action will be comenced att the end.n of that time for the collection of such assessment and for legal penalties and costs. | .a ts:e.. gsrT -stef Given under ym hand this 26th day of March. 1913. ? : # z a<5-
 /. A. G. RUSSELL, City Collector. Office City Hall, g g, m. to 12 m.
 4<s t,ss 3-26 I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-27

l., Absolutely pure, Puritan Flour If Monday Special. $1.OO worth for 30 cents, at Reap & Crawford Furniture Co. s=,f if
 Meet your friends al our rest room. Goldberg's selz Royal Blue Shoe Store. If
 Not for sale till Monday, March S1. $1.O0 worth for 30 cents. Reap & Crawford Furniture Co. If
 Special Monday, March 31. $1.OO worth for 30 cents, at Reap & Craw- ford Furniture Co. If
 Miss Nora Asbury, of this city, has taken a position as operator for the Rice Belt Telephone Company at Stuttgart
 Special Monday. A Spring, neces- sity worth $1.OO for 30 cents. Reap & Crawford Furniture Go. If
 We will not offer them for sale till Monday, March 20. Reap & Crawford Furniture Co. If
 Willie, the little son of MT. and Mrs. A. E. Harper. No, 161s East Sixth avenue, is confined to his bed with pneumonia.
 Shirts. collars and cuffs, vests and ties sent to the American Excel sior Laundry Co.,. are given that inn maculate cleanliness and beauty of finish which every man of taste ap- preciates. American Excelsior Laun. dry Co. Phone 146. If 8 -t v
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-27
SAY, YOU! Did You Say "Vehicler'

We'll, did you know that I do every thing that's to be done in this line and that my work is second to none and that all say that they cannot see how l. do it? It is this way. I have a partner who does the stealing and I do the squealing.
 Now is the time to let me put your old vehicle through my mill and when 1t returns to you, you will Eot care if the price on new vehicles has ad- yanced to the moon. My guarantee is satisfaction or no pay. I do not ad- vertise for business but to let you know that am in the business to stay., give away Kelly springs field rubber tires which is in class to itself, just for the fun of putting it on for you. If you doubt this call at
 v. MALLARD WAGON WORKS,
 ... IT. 113 North Olive Street
 5H ,4s Pine Bluff, Ark. Phone 154.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-27
SPECIAL NOTICE, TO THE ClTI.
 ZENS OF PINE BLUFF.


 I have the greatest discovery of the Twentieth Century in the form of a scientific and chemically prepared medicated soap. known as the Cali fornia Medicated Healing Soap. It is especially manufactured for eradicat- ing all manners of kin diseases, and right here in Pine Bluff, has effected many wonderful cures, by curing scrofula and many of the diseases list ed below. Such as Piles, Running Sores, Blood4poison, Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Exema, Ulcers, Ring Worms, Salt Rheum, Pimples Black heads, Itching on the body. Sore Feet, Cuts. Wounds and Bruises. Bone-fel- Ions. Corns and Bunions. Remember, this soap is partly manufactured from imported olive oil, and that makes it par-excellent as hair grower and restorer. Besides being superior to anything on the market, as toilet soap, it is invaluable as a prepara- tion for removing from the scalp dandruff and other diseases of the scalp. a Guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug Act, June 30, 1906, Serial No. 11O99. Price per box $1.00; six bars in the box. All orders delivered.
 REV. J. S. PLEASANT, Agent. Phone 934. 1916 w. Scull St.
 3-2O et
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-27
WAMPINE AN OLD INDIAN
 PRESCRIPTION

or Syphilis, Rheumatism, Eczema Malaria and all Blood Diseases. WAM- PINE. one of the oldest and best BLOOD PURIFIERS, made by same formula it was made many years ago by the CHOCTAW INDIANS. Price $1 and $1.5O per bottle For sale by all druggists. Manufactured by Wam-
 pine Medicine Co.,, Little Rock Ark ansas. 2-22 3m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-27

We want to dc your washing and ironing. American -Excelsion Laun- dry Co. Phone 146. If
 Phone 146 about your next weeks washing-Better do it today. Ameri- can-Excelsior Laundry Go. If
 That soft velvelty skin is easily attained by using Frenco-American Face Cream. Get it at the Adanell Millinery Co. If
 The annual Purim Ball will be held next Tuesday, March 25, at S o'clock p. m. at the Bluff City Club. Handsome prizes will be awarded for the most handsome and most ludic- rous costumes. IT. s.t , 3-21 At Gold Dollars are made in, the north. So are Sherwin- Williams Paints. Good for every climate in the world.-sold by Claud Clegg & Coz If
 The Sherwin-Williams Paints for all kinds of good painting. Ask us for color card. Claud Clegg & Go. 5th and Main. .,s 'e. @4s,..- If
 Loads of the Sherwin-W Williams Paints. Thousands of gallons of it are used all over the continent. The best houses everywhere are painted with it.-Sold By Claud Clegg < Co. etlei.@ e&atf
 We carry Spalding's complete line of base balls, gloves, mitts, bats and other base ball supplies. CLEVE- LAND-MATTHEWS HARDWARE co. Special Monday, a $1.OO article for 30 cents at Reap & Crawford Fur niture Co. i~ '@'..t"f If Our 40 cent pressing rate is meeting with great success, the cost is less and we guarantee the work to be better. Caver's Dry Cleaning and Dye Works. '2+ s'z. 147s7-'z '-s If
 Do you want to have beautiful complexion? if so use the famous FTenco-American toilet preparations. For sale by the Adanell Millinery l Co. "" If Fully One.half of the headaches are caused by defective eyesight> Let otir graduate optician tell you if that 1 isl your trouble. No charge for eX- animation. Lenses for all eyes: frames and mountings for all tastes;
 prices less. Kahn & Moore, Jewellers, 417 Main street. If i Something new in, glove cleaning | We can now positively remove all
 perspdration, water, and various other stains, which all cleaners have found impossible. In order to prove this for I 60 days we will clean pair free 1 with each ladies garment. This is
 your Echance to get them cleaned to
 lay away. The ladies should tear this l out and pin it in their hats. Caver Dry Cleaning and Dye Works. 3-9 If
 a-AWord reached Arthur Murray here today to the effect that Judge Le-
 roy s. Estelle and family were not in r jured in the storm which caused great loss of both lives and property in l Omaha. Judge Estelle's home is only !, one block from the path of the storm
 and it was feared that the members of
 his family had also suffered. Mrs. Els , telle was formerly Miss Christine I Scull, a niece of Arthur Murray, and
 has a large number of girlhood friends in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-27

Phone 154.