davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-12

FOR SALE-Trunks, suit cases, hand
bags, gloves. Kennewick Harness
Co. 87tf
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-12
For Sale

FOR SALE-Horse, harness and buggy.
See Beste, Kennewick Harness Co.
GIFT
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-12

HIGH SCHOOL boy wants work after
school and Saturdays. Call 554. Hip
CHRISTMAS TREES Phone your or
ders now to PAL. m9
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-12
CENT-A-WORD COLUMN

A ADVERTISEMENTS under this head
4 One Cent Word, per insertion. payable
invariably in advance. advertisements I'M
der the head of Situations Wanted will be
inserted free Of charge qMinimum charge
for any advertisement. s cents.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-12
1&y&5G3ya& AG3 yn404 - 39ee

Towering shrubs. Richland Nursery
Co., at the Sly ranch, phone 35x2. $40
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-12

FOR SALE-second hand cream sepa-
rator, large size; cheap. Kjosness
Mercantile Co. 6tf
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-12

FOR SALE-CampbelPs Early grape
vines; well rooted, two years old. l.
S. Gleason. 8tf
The Washington times., 1913-02-01

FILES CURED IN TO IL DAYS.
Your druggist viii refund money IL PAZp
Ointment fails to cure Itching. Blind. Bleed
inE or Protruding Piles in 6 10 II days. soc
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
WOMEN OBJECT TO
PAYMENT OF FINES
Suffragettes Resent Action
/. Which Cheats Them Out of
Prison Martyrdom.

LONDON. Feb. lis woman sent
to Jail for suffragette law. breaking
compelled to accept the payment of. a
cash fine by some total stranger. even
wbep. she wants 10 go to prison?" That
is the question now sgitating the Brit
ish .Bashi- -Bazouk-Esses, and it be-
came known today that Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, Mrs. Despard. and Cen
oraIr Drumm ond have consulted eminent
Kings counsel barristers to decide the
point.
II was a part of the cherished plan
of the militants. wnen Premier Asquith
withdrew the governments franchise
reform bill in the Commons, to break
{ nough laws to fill the janis of England
with woman. martyrs who would indulge
in hunger strikes and otherwise solicit
the sympathy of the public. In three in
stances those of Mrs. Despard. Gen
eral'' .Jones ard the actress Jacksy
Melford, the women have been check
mated by unsympathetic men, who. de-
spite their protests, paid their cash
tines imposed by Bow street.
Today the Tnilitants kept up their mo-
toT bIs catapultiEg and letter-box at
back were reported from all over the
city. Every golf course in Great Britain
was under vigilant guard to prevent a
repetition of the suffragettes' perform
ances at Birmingham, where three links
we're mutiliate6, the putting greens
being ruined with spades, and corrosive
acid.
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
SEEKS POSSESSION
OF YOUNG DAUGHTER
Washington Man Charges Wife
With Bigamy in Marrying
Him Second Time.

With the dismissal Of the bill for
maintenance flied by Mrs. Ella Mercer
Franklin against Elwood c. Franklin
by Justice Barnard In Equity Court
No. I, today. the husband Instituted
habeas corpus proceedings to get pos
session of his seven-year-oId daugh-
ter
Justice Wright in Circuit Court No.
2. granted the writ of habeas corpus
and set the hearing 'sor next Tuesday.
1t developed that MIRO. Franklin $
matrimonial troubles are badly tangled
as result of the rapidity with which
she has jumped from the alar to the
divorce courts.
Mrs. Franklin was married to Frank
lin June n, 1902, and obtained a d.
vorce from him in the Nevada courts
on May IA. 1911. Two days later she
was married to Roland s., Gielow, only
to be divorced from him on March 4,
lost Returning to Washington. she re-
married Franklin on July. q. last. and
in December again sought the aid OF
the court.
1t was charged by Franklin that his
wife was not absolutely divorced from
Gielow, as 1t was an interlocutory de-
cree, which VAS granted her By the
California courts. and that the divorce
would not be valid until March 4. next.
He alleged that his former wife COM
mitted bigamy by remarrying him.
In his answer to Mrs. Franklin's Pc
tition. Franklin charged that, before
she went to Nevada, he caught the
said plaintiff and the said Gielow In
each others arms. hugging and kiss
ing each other.
As an exhibit he produced the copy OF
by Gielow ito his finance. Ella NJ.
Franklin" The date of the policy was
before the Franklins were divorced An
other exhibit was an agreement of sep
aration executed before Mrs. Franklin
obtained her Nevada divorce and pro-
yided that Franklin should have GUS
tody OF his daughter.
The Washington times., 1913-02-01

Mrs. F. C. Newlands Mrs. Z. E. Rob
crts. Miss Hazel Roberts. Mrs. b. F.
Howell. Mrs Eugene Kinkesd. Mrs.
James f. MARITIME. Mrs. Thomas ].
Scully. Miss Wood. Mrs. William Calder.
Mrs NJ. T. Driscoll.
Mrs John W. Dwight. Mrs. George
w. Fairchild. Mrs. Charles B. Smith,
Mrs. F.. S. Underhill. Mrs. Luther w.
Mott. Mrs. j. NJ. Gudger, jr.. Mrs. r.
y. Page. Mrs. A. J. Gronna. Mrs. Por-
ter ]. McCumber, Miss Helen McCum-
Der. Mrs. f. r. Bathrick, Mrs. III. c.
Claypool. Mrs. Matthew Denver, Mrs.
W. b. Francis, Mrs. A. Pomerene, Mrs.
W. G. Sharp. Mrs. +. L. Taylor. Mrs.
Thomas p. Gore. Mrs. d. I. Morgan,
Mrs. A. ]. Barchfeld, Miss Helene
Barchfeld. Mrs. Thomas Crago, Mrs
c. A. Gregg. Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer,
Mrs. s.. G. Porter. Mrs. George F.
O'Shaunessy. Mrs. B. Z. Finley, Mss
Frances G. Finley, Mrs. r. w. Austin,
Mrs. Joseph w. Byrnes, Mrs. +. ].
Garrett Mrs. A. c. Houston, Mrs. l.. p.
Pad2ett, Mrs. F.. w. Sims, Miss Greta
Bristow. Mrs. A. Galloway. Mrs. John
Garner. Mrs. r. Hardy, Mrs. William
r Smith. Mrs. J. II. stephens, Mrs.
Morris Sheppard. Mrs. Joseph Howell.
Mrs. Reed Smoot, Mrs. Carroll 5. Page,
Miss Alice Page Mrs. Charles c. Car
lin. Miss jamie Slemp, Mrs. Claude A.
Swanson. Mrs. w. E. Humphrey. Mrs.
s. warbu-ton Mrs. NJ. +. Burke, Mrs.
II. A. Cooper, Mrs. l. Lenroot, Mrs.
]. Stephenson.
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
CONTRACTSLETFOR
PAGEANT STANDS
Cleveland Man Successful Bid
der for Work-Many Made
Offers.

Contracts for the erection of grand
stands on Sherman square for the suf-
fragette pageant were let today to
y. A. McHugh. OF Cleveland. and Wiz
Lam 8. Riley. who also has the con-
tract for erecting stands along Penn
syivania avenue for the inaugural pa
race. The Sherman square stand will
contain space for 800 people. Boxes
will be reserved for President-elect
Wilson ard Mrs. Wilson, and members
of their family; President and Mrs.
Taft. and number OF Government Of
ficials. Special seats will be reserved
in this. section for representatives of
the press.
The contracts signed today include al
so the use of stands on Pennsylvania
avenue from which one-third of the pro-
ceeds for the sale of seats viii be paid
to. the women.
The business completed today ends, ne
gotiations covering nearly two weeks,
and during which bids were received
from more than score of contractors.
Mrs. Ehen Spencer Mussey.. Mrs. Jen-
ness Miller and Senator Sutherland
composed the committee for the women
which carried on the negotiations.
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
FOURSCOUT TROOPS
HIKE TODAY IN TEST
FOR HIGHER HONORS
Lord Percy Eustace Is One Of
Men Examining Boys Who
Aspire to Second Class.

Four troops of Boy Scouts under the
supervision of Scoutmasters Lord Eus-
tace Percy. T. r. Pirtle. J. V. Hyde.
and Vernon Bailey, and Assistant Scout
Commissioner Wood. started out early
today on hike. during which tests for
second class scouts win 'be given. The
four troops will assemble at Cabin John
Bridge and from there will hike to
Broadwater.
The tests given will include wood
craft, fire-craft. and first aid to the in
jured examinations. For the fire-craft
test. a hole will be scooped out Of a
dead log and the boys will be required
to make fires in this hole without the
aid of anything except what may be
picked up near the log and their fire
bows.
Assistant Scout Commissioner Wood
last night gave eleven members of
Troop A an examination on first ala
to the injured in Bethesda Church. The
bandaging of broken limbs, stopping of
bleeding. and questions as to what to
do in case of accident formed the exami-
nation. All of the eleven passed the
tests.
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
A Tightwad.

Hewitt--I have money 20 burn
Jewett--f1i bet yeu san't recall when
you had your last fire.
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
MOLE BURNED
AND ITcHED
So Could Not Rest. Could Not Stand
Anything TO- Touch It. Cuicura
Soap and Ointment Cured.

Route No. /, Box SO. MuIdoou. Tex.-
"dy sister had mole on her back between
her shoulders. 1t got to be > la s. knot and
was red and angry all around it. It burned
and itched and hurt her so she could noe ress
day or nizht. 1t got so bad We had to crt
out her clothes In the back. She could noe
stand anything to touch It. It grew 70 be
az largo as q birds egg. She was IN this az
a month. getting worse all the time. We
Thought It was cancer. A friend ssid to uss
Cuticura SOAP and Ointment. We washed
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
CIothiers to Be in
New Store Next Week

Friedlander BROTHERS. who for the
past quarter of a century have oc-
win move into their new store Just
across the street next week. The now
store has been fitted oI,t Handsomely
and an entirely new stock will be o.
sale from the first day OF opening. The
new establishment is in one of the
most convenient locations for shoppers
in the city
The new quarters of the clothing firm
have been enetirely remodeled to suit
the needs of mems and boys cloth
ing store. The fixtures and furnish
ings of the new store do credit to the
members of the firm.
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
SPECIAL ayiICES

MoNEYs WORTH and Good. Measure
Dolly Madison. most toothsome Of candles.
40c 10. 20 Iith Pm ~ 5lsl Open Sunday.
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
WARRANT ISSUED
FOR ARREST Of
MRS. HENDERSON
Authorities Charge Her With
Helping to Cut Down
Tree.

CONTINUED from First Page.)
for a permit to cut the tree down, but
had done SO on her own initiative with
out consulting the District officials.
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
PAYS Workmen's Fines.

rays WOIkIucu rlucS.
After the court had pronounced SEN
tencc Mrs. Henderson accompanied the
two workmen to the office of the finan-
ciaI clerk of the court and paid their
fires. She then ordered the men to so
TO their respective places in her employ
and left the court building in her ma
chine
'I am tired of the notoriety of the
whole thing" said Mrs. Henderson as
she entered her limousine, 81 will not
discuss the matter
Hardly had the news of the courts
declaration and action been learned at
the District building when orders were
issued by Corporation Counsel Thomas
to issue a warrant summoning Mrs.
Henderson to appear in Police Court
and answer a charge of cutting the
tree down without a permit.
up to this time We did not have suf-
ficient evidence to convict Mrs. Hen
dcrson of the violation of the law in
cutting the sycamore down. said. Cor
pGration Counsel Thomas. when asked
why the warrant for the society
woman was issued at this late date.
Hear She Held Rope.
I'VE had no evidence which showed
that she actually participated in cutting
down the tree Now We learn that she
held the rope and in other ways con-
tributed materially in razing the syca-
more, and consequently have ordered a
warrant charging her with the offense." :"
Assistant Corporation Counsel WILL
Jams, prosecutor for the District at the
Police Court, has issued a warrant to
Bicycle Policeman ]. Fl. Davis. of the
Tenth precinct. Whether the warrant
will be served on Mrs. Henderson today
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
Morgan to Lecture
On L'Enfant in War

"L'Enfant in the Revolution" Will be
the subject of an address by DIR. VIII
liam Dudley Morgan before the LEn-
FAINT chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution at the Washing
ton Club. 1110 / street northwest
Thursday evening. February 6. This adj
dress will be followed by one by Glenn
Brown, secretary Of the American In
stitute of Architects, on "L'Enfant's
Plan for the Development Of Washing
ton.''
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
or $07.92 Per (After the First Cash
- 5A6= Month Payment of 5000
Until the Purchase Price of So, 400 Is Paid

>iEsE New High View Homes marked on an improved nome
equaIed value The fact them sold while building and
without .-
in
additional
directly with the bath
addition
that lead directly the seconso hail. adds greatly desab or the
ondh
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
Mrs. Rogers to Talk
In Suffrage Fight
. At Mills Building

Mrs. John Rogers, jr.. sister of Mrs.
Stimson, held an open air meeting
in the cause of votes for women" in
front of the Mills building. Pennsyl-
yania avenue and Seventeenth street, at
noon Mrs. Rogers was one of the
prominent women suffragists during the
Campaign in California last summer,
and recently in Ohio.
The Washington times., 1913-02-01

Have you taken the trouble (?)-if it can be called
"troube for person to take the time to inspect the homes
that will turn their present RENT EXPENSE into
HOME-BUYING INVESTMENT?
Have you fully realized that you really and truly
buy one of these homes with the money you are wasting
for rent-buy it on terms like this:
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
or not could not be learned at the po.
lice precinct this afternoon.
Thomas Explains Stand.

or not could not be learned at the po.
lice precinct this afternoon.
Thomas Explains Stand.
Corporation Counsel Thomas said his
order that a warrant be issued went TO
the Police Court early this morning.
1T was on my suggestion that the
Commissioners at first decided no: to
ask for the issuance of a warrant for
Mrs. Henderson, but to request that
warrants be issued for the two axmer,'
he said. Later / made a fuller inves-
tigation into the facts and was informed
that Mrs. Henderson assisted in The
operation by taking hold of the rope
III this is true she is equally cuipable
with the men. ! did not think a. first
there was sufficient evidence upon
which to convict Mrs. Henderson. my
understanding being that she had mere
covery of additional evidence changes
my opinion in this regard"
Mrs Henderson denies that she defiei
the Government in regard to cutting
down the tree in front of her home,
saying:
when / thought over what | had
done l realized that had done wrong,
and yesterday 1 went to the office Of
the. district attorney, of my own ac-
cord. and told him that i alone was
responsible for what had been done
and would stand the consequences. He
told me that the Government had a
great deal Of trouble with people who
wanted to cut down threes for various
reasons and that the case could not be
overlooked.
He cited a case of a man with a store
in front of which were several trees
which he wanted to cut down because
they obstructed the view of his signs
and advertisements.
II was given to understand that the
men no really cut down the trees
would be fined in Police Court. and that
as / would pay the fine, the matter
would be dropped. I paid fines for the
two men amounting to $50 this morning,
and ! think the matter is closed.
When decided to cut down the tree
/ thought / should be allowed some dis
cretion In such a matter. because. for
several years have employed two men
and wagon for the purpose of clean
ing the streets In this section. A great
deal OF trash and dead limbs gather on
the pavements.
The tree. which was nearly dead, had
been an eyesore for two years and
failed utterly of the purpose for which
1t was planted, that of beautifyins the
street. ! therefore. decided that It should
be cut down. I should have got permit
from the government. but did not think
of II.
THE realization that the police Of
ficers who failed to arrest the men who
cut down the tree, might get into
trouble, and the knowledge that I had
made mistake in cutting down the
tree without permit, caused me to
make the voluntary trip to the office Of
the District Attorney, confess, and stand
what punishment should be inflicted"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-31
SUITS CAR GOES
II MILES AN HOUR
Gil Anderson Won the Elgin Trophy
::nd Ralph milford Was
Second.

Elgin. H., August 30,-Gil Aader-
son. driving a SUITS car, won the
Elgin trophy in the final days rae
ing here today. averaging Il and $40
miles an hour. Ralph milford, in
A. Mason finished second and Spencer
Wishart. plotting Mercer was third
From the fourth lap. when Anderson
took the lead. until The finish, the
race was nothing more Than swiftly
moving parade, the winner always
managing to keep from two to six
minutes ahead.
Seventy five thousand speed fans
watched the race Anderson covered
the 301 miles in four hours, thirteen
minutes and thirty -elght seconds. bet
ter time than was made i'll yester-
days race. He made nearly every
lap in less than seven minutes. Null
ford averaged So and 5-1o miles an
hour The time today was much
faster than that made by De Palma,
when he won last year, having
averaged So miles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-31

packl..g plant which is nov being
ov4.t at Pine Bluff. and which will be
completed within short time will no
doubt be one of the greatest benefits
that could be given the farmers in
this vicinity. The location that Pine
Bluff enjoys as center will be a
means of bringing it forward as one
of the largest shipping points in the
state. At, present as an express snip
ping point according to the popula-
ton. it is the largest in the state OF
Arkansas In July 1913 over l4,S0Q
pieces of express was handled out OF
this city by Wells Fargo a. Co., EX-
press and thus from this we get a
fairly good idea of what Pine Bluff is
shipping to neighboring cities and
towns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-31
DETAILS COMPLETE
FOR LABOR DAY
Continued from page ~

of the arrangements for the day are
as follows
Executive-T. A. Wilson, e. +. Price
b. f. Daniels. C. d. Holden, Jack Hull
Finance-A w. Lehman, r.. f. Tn
sell Edgar Brewster, Thurman I.outh
an. Simon Bloom.
Parade,+W. b. Hicks. Edgar Brew
ster,, Walter Herschell. j. w. Carver
W. D. Hearn and J, NJ. Ludwig.
Barbecue-E. IL. Price. l.. E. Cheek
Evan Parnell, Ed Harvey. Thurman
Louthan and Simon Bloom.
Dance-.Jack Hull, Duke Pohl, 7
Thompson. FL Boricky. 9. A. Gosnorn
Park4AeJoe, Johnson, Pat Turney. B
r. Ruaks, B.@G@ Bin CHAM, Robert At
llinson. ED Price and r. e. Unsell
Publicity-T. A. Wilson, w. f.. Greer
II. H. Williams, Ben Feinberg, }. S
Wiley. Hunter Knox, Meyer Solmson.
$500 Entertainment Fund.
The success OF the celebration de
pended upon the financial support O
the merchants of this city, and the
pledging OF 81, 500, in three days worl
by the soliciting committee, composed
Of Mayor Simon Bloom and Messrs
Unsell. Lehman, Louthan, BreWste
and Wilson, is evidence OF the public
spiritedness and generosity OF PIN
Bluffs business men.
| The program as printed in this pa
| per will be carried out to the lettel
The line OF march and the formation
of the members and floats i'll the pa
rade will be observed as outlined 1
in earlier issue OF the Graphics
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-31
lNTERURBAN LINE
| IS A &c 1AIYX'i
Pomoters of Pinern,, !
&[ck Road Write
Encouragingly.
ARGENTA TERMINUS
Negotiations With Capital May be De.
= clared OFF and Argenta Will
Get Power House.

The following in an extract from
communication received from the
promoters of the Little Rock ana
Pine Bluff lnterurban:
1T seems impossible at this time
ITO reach an agreement on franchise
sin the city of Little Rock that VIII
BE acceptable to Mayor Tayl and to
the Interurban peoples Unless some-
thing Il Unforeseen happens further
.sadgDtiations, so far as the city OF
Little Rock IS concerned, will cease
anl. stha matter OF terminal agree
smelint Will be initiated with the city OF
s.Argenta. and the interurban will be
sbuilt.
sThe financial trouble of the
Romeheld Construction Company will
not in any way interfere with or re-
.tard work on the Free Bridge at Pine
sBluff. We are now negotiating with
three of the largest and best known
bridge contractors in the United
states who ar. ready to take over that
part OF the contract in which the
Romeheld q Instruction Company was
interested -, to one of them will DC
given that contract during the COM
sing week, when a representative OF
each of the concerns will visit Little
Rock for that purpose. We can onl!
repeat. that the financial arrange
ments for the Traction Company is
@the 'surest thing we know, and the
sInterurban to Pine Bluff is as certain
81
sas anything can be-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-31
.'PHILLY" FANS
MOB THE GIANTS
Umpire Forfeits Game to Visitor,
and Disgraceiul Scene
Follows.

Philadelphia, Aug. 30.-Managel
John j. McGraw and his team re-
treated from the City OF Brotherly
Love" tonight under a shower OF
brickbats, bottles and other missiles,
as a result of uumpire Brennan's
decision FORGETTING today's game to
the visitors. The players We're fol-
lowed to the station by large crowd
who hooted and ieered them and then
pelted them with debris OF all sorts.
Charles Herzog sustained painful
wound when his head was cut by Il
flying brick and Larry Mclean, the
new catcher, narrowly escaped a bot
tie hurled by an irate fan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-31
-
ARKANSAS IS NATIONS
] PRODUCE CENTER
uNVO ~ OA 0ASss 80
rssg
WELLS FARGO STATISTICS SHOW
THIS CITY TO BE THE LARG-
~ EST SHIPPING POINT IN
THE STATE.
Packing Plant Will Offer Big Gains
Some Date OF Fruit Ship
mentS.

The carload berry business from
Arkansas by Wells Fargo & Co., EX-
press. during the latter part OF April
and in May totaled 62 cars. These
berries we're principally consigned to
Denver, Pueblo, Minneapolis, st. Louis
and Kansas City, with one or two cars
for New York. and about the same
\pmount for Buffalo.
The patrons of the express company
nressed themselves as being very
y pleased with the service ac-
them, and so far not a single
as been made against one OF
IS. One OF the principal ship
so well pleased with7 the
at he placed an order with
= ny for a consignment OF 90
rpoving the cantaloupe crop
/ Lsas during the month of
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-31

Bobbitt.
Long was magistrate here and
performed the ceremony that made
Bobbitt and the Leonard girl man and
wife, against the strenuous objections
of her parents A short time after
wards he applied for a divorce in the
chancery court. as attorney for Mrs.
Leonard. Judge Elliott ordered Long
to come into his court several times
to dispose of the case, but he never
appeared there. 1t was while the
case was pending in the chancery
court that Long disappeared from
Pine Bluff
The blonde woman who was with
Long in Charlotte visited the Jail
frequently while he was held there,
but never appeared in Longs pres
ence during the visit of Constable
Mcneil Nh Mcneil stated. however
that the description F., given of the
woman by the officers of Charlotte
answered those Of the Leonard girl.
1t is, believed here that. the woman
found in Longs presence at the capt.
tai is the same who was with him in
Charlotte. - s-efz..os .#5-....4 -
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-31

home for several years with her
youngest daughter SaIlie Franklin,
who is aow siNty-five There is no
authentic record of the womans age,
but those VINO have known her for
many years declare that she was past
the century mark, and many believe
that she had attained the age of ia,
as she claimed
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-31

services 8. ;, and daushs, J
yrch this Mrs L. Doi INV Buckley = Il
jiA a,,ter tnrned from a several y
$A New san Antonio, Texas
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-31

If ,B,ne Orleans for the comiAe Lon
is visiting is . daughter OF rev ,,,untap
family on president of the D''0
sing the lege.