davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-12-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

unfTsD STATES Lkhp OYFtcH
LAkeyiew. Oregon. October 29th, 1914
not coat LANDS
Eesies Il hereby given that Peter wyss, OF
Fifc, Oregon, who, on February 18Th, iviI,
section "a, n, ~ T.; NR,4. See. ., Township ~ n
II. n, H., willamette Meridian has filcd notice
sf Intention 10 make final thfee.year proof, TO
establish claim 10 the land above described,
before Chas. A. sherman y. n. Comm issiOner
at tife. Oregon, on the 18th day OF Deoem Der
ieit
Claimant names an witnesses
Adolpk v, Hansen, Jim. wilson, Geo. g.
Hseitl, Fred. chtlstoifesop, ali OF vile. Oregon
Jas. BURGESS. Register,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-12-05
Additional Locals.

All kinds of Christmas candies
nuts, etc. at the Ideal Confection
cry.
Big picture program tomorrow
night at Tonawama double fol
usual price.
Mrs. +. E. Purington cam,
down from the mill today to re
main until after the holidays.
A Big Reduction on all trim.
med hats at Clingan's Millinery
all next week. :
Farm work is a thing Of the
past for this season as the snow
has prevented any further work.
Congress will convene next
week. but the European war will
continue to have first place in
the news columns Of the big
papers.
See those handsome Christmas
and New Years cards at the Ideal
Confectionery. They're just what
you want to send as a holiday
greeting to your absent friend.
There is sufficient snow to al
low the use of sleighs but a little
more would make it better. The
roads are fine and the mails are
very good time.
Frank H. Chamberlain and
wife arrived here recently from
Salem and expect to go to Catlow
where they hope to find a home
stead that will suit them and
make their home in this county.
The Times-Herald calls atten-
ton to the ad Of the First Ma
tional Bank in this issue as it
gives information respecting
revenue-stamps. There is some
confusion as to the use of these
stamps and this information will
many.
Married = Saturday, Nov. %, at
he home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Comegys in this city, Afford T.
Donovan and Lila J. Bolster.
Rev. DR.. Benson performing the
ceremony. Both are residents Of
he Wagontire section where each
has a homestead. The bride Wa
rained nurse Of considerable ex-
,erience. The Times-Hearld
wishes them a happy welded life.
No pictures at Tonawama to-
light, the power plant not being
BILE to take care Of the load. A
liz double program tomorrow
reels. two big fea-
ures of two reels each and some
'ood comedy. Usual price.
'onawama is going to have its
wn power plant in readiness for
lture emergencies SO its patrons
ill not be disappointed on the
sgular picture program nights.
George p. Putnam. the BendI
ewspaper man has been selected
y Governor-elect Withycombe
his private secretary. Mr..
utman is a capable young man
I'd should fill the position well. I
e has been a supporter Of Gov.
'est and also the Wilson ad-
inistration In his paper for some I
me and his selection was some
ing Of a surprise on this ac- {
unit However. this does not
him for the position. q
fact 1t would rather commend I
m than otherwise. He's one |
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-12-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

uNITRD STATES LAND osficn,
Burns. oregon. November 10, 1915
Notice II hereby given that ueorEe usiss
made Desart-i.snd Entry. No. o572t. fot nWH
swJs. eco. ~, Town p q, Range 3. x william, VIII. ?,
make final proof. 70 establish claim 70 tue
iand above described. before X. L.. needo. U,
!. ,cmmlseionef, AZ his onice. at pfswssy'
Oreron, on the Rafd day OF December, Nif
|. claimant nRmus 80 wftnesset
John N. neede. clarence Welty, charles "
Wilson. Arthur y beede. All OF pfewssy,
V''s'" VIZ. gAsss. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-12-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

unlTnp sTAfEs LAND oFFicn, /
Barns, Oregon. November =. 1914. \
| Notice IN hereby given that william J.
! Grant, Of waverly, Oregon, uho, ON Nov. ~,
i9oa. made Homestead kntry No. oes7, for sw Y
secti6u 10. Townshtp - south, Range
- H., willamette Meridian. has hied notice
establish claim 70 the land above described.
before Register and heceivef, sf Burma. Ore
gon. ON the ibth day Of December. 1914.
ClaimAut names ~ Witnesses:
Robert 4. Grant, Jf Joha ratlens. Michael
Healy, Thomasf Hssiy, all Of waverly, Oregon
wn. FAanx. Rcxistsr.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-12-05
libesl Burns ile lis, No.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

hufna. oregon, November d. 1914.
Notice 10 hereby given that the Northern
ffsine hallway colnpany, whoae post once
n9afe.s u ~. faul, Minnesota, has thia Ollfday
of NQyemhoI ,ipll niod Ia this once lie applica,
ton 20 select under the prosislonr Of the act Of
n ,s,snSSd y ,s BY me ao u congress approved
sSIsl Ss,}SS ass Y s:s; s. "a a I've q n VA. sE..
w. TWP VS., \ VIZ Esst, t MN,
Any and Al persons claimihg adversely the
i.nSa aesfHpea. Or desirinE 10 object beeaune
@ me Mineral chstsote! oi the land. or any
should Ale thslr saidssiis 81 proiesi fn this
SsiSs on ~ bssPss 'hs ssll dsy 81 Dsesmiss
~, W. n.... n..l..
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-12-05
Big picture program at Tona-
wanna tomorrow night.


Sick I've fsaFs Wfth In"'Hss"""
Two years ago I was greatly
benefited through using two OF
three bottles Of Chamberlain
Tablets. " writes Mrs. s. A. Kel-
ler, Ellda, Ohio. Before taking
them | was sick for two years
with indigestion" Sold by all
dealers.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-12-05

For Sale Ranch about 800
acres, between 500 and 600 acres
irrigated. AL range, an ideal
stock ranch. Call on L. M.
Brown.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-12-05
IisSii burns no List No.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, !
Burns. Oregon, october ", isia
Notice 10 hereby giyen that the Northern
fseinc Railway Company. whose post oltce
addfess Il g.. PAUL, Minnesota, has this 18Th
day OF October ieit died In this ofce ila applica
Of Congress. approved July 4. inss ta0 Stat. 69S.
e2oI ~ sxtended BY the Act Of Congress ap.
sswss ssSzs Wa d sE,l sec. u. Twp, ns. r.
Serial No. 0s7.s
Any and AZ pefsons cialining adversely the
lsnds described, OF desirins 10 object because
Of the Mineral character OF the land. or any
other reason, 10 the disposal TO applicant, !,
should hie their aftidavits OF protest In this
oniee. ON or before the 18th day OF December
IVA.
wA. fAhRH. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-12-05
lNorlcE FOR punLIoArIoN

URiTKD STATES LAND OFFlCk,l
Bufns. Oregon. November ", isif.i
Notice IL hereby given that Hannah Msy, .ef
Burna, oregon. whe, on hoysmpef le, iyix'
aec, 10 aud WlSNWi<. hection ~ Township "
~, Range 81 r., Willamette Meridian. has hied
notice 81 intention 20 make nnal communication
ncflbcd, before Register and Receiver, AZ burna
Oregon, ON the ecfh day Of December, 1914.
Ciaimhn namea as witpessesi
nsrt Porter, Q. v. Rssd. asorfe Hoddsf and
Ray naFron, all OF Burns. Oregon.
WV. FAhnn. Register
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-12-05

Say there's going toh>
good pietures at Tonawan''
waak -
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-30
CHAUrAUQUA Opens
HERE YESTERDAY
First Days Programs Indi-
cate That Vawter System
Furnishes Wholesome
Entertainment.

The Pine Bluff chautauqua opened
yesterday and will continue until
Friday under the direction of Super
intendent J. H. Rhode and Play Sup
ervisor Gratia Kinney of the Vawter
chautaqua system. The attendance
was far below that deserved by the
entertaining and instructive numbers
comprising the program, which began
in the forenoon at o'clock with the
organization of the play festivals
which is to be a feature for children
each day.
The opening exercises took place in
the afternoon when pleasing con-
cert was rendered by the tChautauqua
Six, lecture giver by Hon. B. f. Nc
Donald, noted Ohio attorney who
exposes the shames that beset socie-
ty in an address which he entities
'tMoonshine.'
The evening was occupied by
concert that included vocal and in
strumental music, and those who
were present regret that there were
not more Pine Bluff music lovers
to enjoy the skillful renditions
Rabbi Joseph Jasin was among
those who were delighted by the
evening program. He declared the
entertainment to be far above the
average chautauqua offering, and OK
pressed the opinion that Pine Bluff
people could derive both pleasure
and benefit from attendance at the
chautauqua.
DR.. James Thomas, pastor of the
First Methodist church and a leader
in educational movements, gave the
chautauqua the stamp of his approval
by announcement that the usual
Wednesday evening services at the
First Methodist church would be pre-
titermittei to enable members of the
congregation to attend the chautau-
qua.
TOday's Program.
The chautauqua tent is located on
the southeast corner of Main street
and Sixth aevnue, easily accessible to
all, is cool and comfortable. The
pl ogram for today includes:
900 a. m.-Play festival for the
children.
Afternoon-Musical entertainment,
The Beach Trio.
Popular lecture-"The World We
Live In" DR.. e. T. Hagerman.
EveNing-Musical entertainment,
The Beach Trio.
Illuminated lecture-"The Panama
Canal" DR.. YIN. RAIDER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-30

in the case of Clarence Deqein was
filed Monday by Grover Owen, his at
tcrney, and the appeal was granted
by Justice Kirby. The transcript in
the case OF his companion, Joe
Strong, was filed last Saturday, AID
the appeal granted by Justice Hart.
The supreme court will hold an
open examination July 3 for admis-
sion to the bar. The last submission
fol the present term will be taken
next Monday, as the court will be
adjourned for the term ON July 10.
Two bridge cases were argued and
submitted Monday. One is that of
property owners seeking to ejoin the
property owners seeking to enjoin the
authorizing a bridge across the Ar
kansas at Broadway. The other is
that of Nakidimen against the Fort
Smith bridge commissioners, to pre-
vent the street railway company from
crossing the bridge with it's tracks
without the payment OF rental.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-30
BEGIN WORK SOON
ON NEGRO SCHOOL.
Rev. Rufus Stout Announces Tha; Ar.
engagements Have Been Made to
Utilize 400 Acres Of Land.

AS a result of meeting of the gen.
eral board of the C. M. E. conference
held at Little Rock last week, Bishop
R. A. Garter of Atlanta, Ca, made the
announcement yesterday that work
would begin at once on the establish
ment of an agricultural and industrial
college near Pine Bluff. Two new
buildings will be erected, a dormi-
tory for boys and one for girls. Rev.
Il. S. Stout, pastor of the New Hope
e. M. E. church of this city is men,
Der of the board of trustees. He at
tended the meeting and is very en-
thusiastic over the action taken.
One hundred acres of land west of
the city were donated to former BIZ
shop Cottrell several years ago for
the use of the C. M. e. conference, and
zoo acres adjoining the land donated
were purchased by the conference, but
nothing has been DONE with the land.
me plans now on foot are to estab-
fish the college at once under the SUI
pervislon of the conference. An eff
fort will be made to start school work
IN the building not later than Deem
Der l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-30
chit falling long overskirt.

straight falling long overskirt.
A hint for the women who shoul,
vary he regular outline of Il tunit
of the familiar short lines lies il
tucking the tunic up in front.
Simply slash the tunic open straight
down the middle to The hem and then
lift the edge OF the hem a each side
merely the pointed edge and light
~ tack on the waist portion on each
side above girdle. This treatment is
shown in noteworthy recent importa-
tons and gives the bouifant waistline
which retains much Of its popularity
despite the newer swathed effects in
PRODUCED early in the spring
Afternoon Dress OF Cotton Crepe.
A simple afternoon dres sis of cot
ton crepe in a floral design. The
waist is cut in kimono style With
three-quarter slecfes finished by cuffs
open over a vest fastened by small
satin covered buttons. A short pleat-
ed tunic, straight in the front and
pointed at the sides, trims the skirt.
The underskirt is draped under the
tunie and falls gracefully. A crushed
girdle Of purple joins the waist to the
skirt. Although inexpensive, this
dress has excellent lines.
A good dancing froct is OF white
crepe de Crime, figured in Il rose-col-
ored design. The waist. which is
plain, is cut in kimono style, with
sleeves. finished cuffs of
shadow lace. In the front the waist
is trimmed by revers Of the material
open over "a vestee Of white shadow
lace fastened by buttons. A hustle
draping of the crepe de Chine trims
the plain accordion-pleated skirt. and
a crushed girdle of sea-green satin
finished the waist.
Shoes that would be appropriate to
wear with an afternoon dress and
cap are of patent leather with welt
soles, high arch, and heels OF medium
size. In gun metal, tan Russian salt
and white buckskin.
No young woman would dream of
trying to pass a long and warm sum-
mer without at least one wolfe. I'll
she is in mourning she orders it in
white, relieved, perhaps, with black
A two-tier pleated overskirt almost
covers the skirt Of white wolfe cos
tune, the Wrecked mousQuetaire-
sleeved bodice of which is net frll-
trimmed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-30
The Weather
Forecast.

Forecast.
Fair Tuesday and Wednesday,; no
decided changes i'll temperature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-30
Librarians In Convention.

Marquette, Mich, June 29.-The
convention of the State association of
Librarians of Michigan and Wisconsin
is being held in this city and In Me-
nominee today, and they will last over
tomorrow. Part of the meetings will
be held here and part in Menominee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-30
PERSONALS

Walter H. Adams spent Sunday at
Altheimer.
Allen Adams spent Sunday at AL
theimer with friends and relatives.
Attorney Palmer Danaher spent
Sunday at Little Rock with relatives.
Fred Warmer of Little Rock was
a business visitor in the city Sunday.
Cecil Baker has returned from st.
Louis where ne has been OIL d bust
hes mission.
Mrs. Drew White has gone to Cam
den, where she will visit friends and
relatives for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Dancy are
visiting friends and relatives in
Memphis and Nashville, Tenn.
Thomas L. Jaggars has returned
from Little Rock where he spent
Sunday with friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Wells of Little
Rock spent Sunday in the city with
friends and relatives
Frank Smith will leave today for
Denver, Colorado, where he will
spend several weeks.
Mrs. NJ. B. Bryan will leave today
for Salm, Ala, where she viii visit
her son, Henry for some time.
Judge e. j. KerWin left yesterday
afternoon for Dewitt, where he will
remain today On legal business.
Attorney A. r. Cooper is back from
Monticello, where he has been On
professional bushes for several days.
Miss Willie Hooker will leave soon
for points in Kentucky to visit
friends and relatives for some time
,MrS 1oft IN
DIN Mrs. owen at Battle Creek,
Mich, where they will spend the
summer.
Miss Jean Russell and Miss Emily
Russell will leave today for Kenneth,
Mo-, where they will visit reatives Cor
some time.
Mrs. Bernard C. Mead and son,
Stowell. leave today for Detroit, and
Saginaw, Mich, where they will re-
main for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Blucrock return
&c yesterday from visit with
friends and relatives at Little Rock,
Eatesville, Benton and Hot Springs.
Miss Elleine Harrison has returned
from Cape Girardeau, Mo-, having
been called home by the death of her
grandmother, Mrs. B. A. Harrison.
Mrs. Garland May will leave today
for Jonesboro, where she will Join
her husband, Prof. Garland May. who
is conducting the teachers institute
there.
Mrs. A. M. Green is expected to re-
turn to her home in this city TODAY
from Texarkana, where she has been
visiting friends and relatives for
some time
Miss Mary Former, in charge of
the boys aid girls canning clubs of
JEFFERSON county has returned from
Little Rock, where she spent SUNDAY
with friends and relatives.
Mrs. s. A. Rosenberg is in Malitou.
Colorado for the summer. She will
be Joined the latter part Of the week,
by Mr.. Rosenberg. who will remain
there for about ten days.
Misses Gladys and Bernice Roller
left yesterday afternoon for Dallas.
Fort Worth, Mineral Wells and other
points in Texas, where they will visit
friends and relatives for two months.
Miss Rachel Hill, who was called to
Pine Bluff by the death of Mrs. B. A.
Harrison, returned to her home in
Little Rock yesterday.
Miss Bernice Feilheimer of Hot
Springs, who has been the guest of
Mrs. Sidney We'll at the Hotel Pines
for the past week has returned to her
home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-30
Rebels Get Ammunition.

Galveston, June 29.--Offcial infor-
nation was received today by the
constituencies agency that the
schooner Sunshine, which sailed from
Galveston last Friday, succeeded yes
terday in landing her cargo of 1880
boxes of small arm ammunition at
Tampico
The Sunshine cleared this port for
Havana. 1t is thought probable that
the Grampus, with 100000 rounds
will land her cargo at Tampico to-
night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-30
FEMININE FASHIONS.
BY .MAUDE HALL.

New York, June Midsummer
has had no effect upon the modes as
far as the production of new effects
is concerned. There has scarcely
been a week without something really
new. 1t may have been an accessory
or something more important-and
there are few things more important
than the accessories-bu, the novelty
has been introduced.
1t is true that at present a very no.
tceablo reaction is taking place
among many OF the leading dressmak-
ers. but they are trying to SUPPRESS
the eccentricities of extreme toilet1es
and bring about more classic line
and general simplicity Of dress. Ev-
erywhere, especially abroad. a great
deal Of ridicule has been heaped on
the excessive originality of the fash
ions. But il is an i'll wind that blows
no one some good. The funny artists
seem to have been affected by the
hard times, too, and where CONNER
cial interests have lacked business OBJ
portunltles, they seem to have suffer
ed from lack Of ideas Therefore the
extreme fashions have offered them
new fields for amusement.
There are so many different kinds
of materials that it is difficult for one
to make selection for the summer
costume. There are the ratines,
eponges, lines, etc, and even after one
has selected fabric there arises the
second bugbear of what to choose in
the way of design.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-30

people OF this vicinity. Deceased
wa sa daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. &.
Brewster, of this city; brother o.
Walter Brewster, of the Red Thomas
company, and besides her husband,
leaves two young daughters, Della
May and James to grive for her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-30
VILLA At T0RRE0N
FOR CONFERENCE
With CARRANzA
Continued from Page /

CONTINUED from Page ~
If he resumes friendly relations with
Carranza, the combination can take
Mexico City. If he does not, it will
mean that the rebels are hopelessly
split into warning camps and an ad-
vance against Huerta will be out of
the question:.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-30
: MRS. ALMA THOMAS.

Fordyce, June 29.-Mrs. Alma
Thomas, wife of DR.. c. +. Thomas,
passed quietly away at the family
home in this city in the presence Of
her husband, two daughters and {,
few other immediate relatives, at
100 o'clock yesterday morning.
neath was not unexpected, Mrs.
Thomas having undergone serious
operation for a cancerOus growth in
the throat about ten days ago at
Texarkana. When it became aDpar-
ent to the attending physicians that
tie patient could lot long survive,
DR.. Thomas. determined to bring his
wife home, In order that she might
be with her friends and loved ones
during the last days.
The funeral was conducted from
tie family residence this mornin., at
$3.50, and was attended by large
ccncourse of friends OF the family.
The services at the home AID at the
cemetery were conducted by Rev. j.
a. Parker, of the Methodist church,
assisted by. Rev. A. ]. Cheatham and
Rev. w. F. Doris. Mrs. Thomas was
one of the most popular and beloved
OF the matrons Of the city. and was
we'll known to a large majority Of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-30
Two YOUTHS Will
NOT DIE FRIDAY
Supreme Court Grants Ap-
peals in Cases Of Youths
Condemned for Murder.

Little Rock, June 30.-Another
chancee is to be given the boys
who had been condemned to die in
the electric chair next Friday Tor
the murder of L. E. Thompson. an
old merchant of Benton, last winter.
They have been granted appeals to
the supreme court. which acts as
stay OF execution. The transcript
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-30
When in Doubt Get White. SpOtted
Black.

If one is in doubt as to what color
to select, get white-spotted black
pattern and have it made into skirt
a trifle looped up at the back under
a topgathered overskirt that falls to
the anakles in loose folds. In front
this drapery extends only to the hips
but is heightened by an equally deep
boxplaited flounce which, from the
sides, loses itself in the back folds.
The bodice model is gathered be-
in a tripler of shirrings. And in
conjunction wit hthe line of the sleeve
tops it forms square decolletage
filled in with shouted crossing banks
of white organic supporting a stand
ing turnover collar, which also crosses
the back.
The rather small sleeves, finished
with rows Of shirrings. and half way
above the elbow, an da narrow girdle
partly covered by the blousing of the
bodice crosses the front of it. From
there this narrow girdle, dropped low
over the lips, runs to the side seams
OF the Overskirt and vanishes.
White and black foulard is fascinat-
ingly combined with black satin in
frock of almost astounding simplicity,
when its various details are consider
ed. Its scant black satin skirt is COW
| cred to the knees with two ox-pleat-
ed folunces. The uppermost of these
trimmings, set flatly on to the hips is
twice the width of the lower flounce,
| making four distinct lines in the hill
houette between feet and waist. At
the waistline a girdle in foulard mar
row at the back, gradually widens
from the sides into a bust high arch
The sole trimming on the high-neck-
ed bodice is turned-over white linen
collar OF such extreme width that it's
corners point half way to the elbows
of the straight-cut sleeves turned
back from the wrists with the broad
est of Cavalier cuffs.
| Big Collar Salient Feature.
| Covering half of the back and fall
midway to the elbows a dotted blue
net collar is the salient feature of a
white dotted blue foulard frock. The
pleated netting wells a blue velvet
band finishing the low roundee neck
of blouse widely belted with a blue
velvet ribbon, with a pump bow fast
ening at the front center. Net wrists
frills finish the band cuffs of rather
scant bishop sleeves, but not an atom
of gauze trims the narrow skirt or it's
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-30
NEUROLOGICAL
MRS. LUCY A. GLOVER.
NONOGENARIAN, DEAD
Cleveland County Woman is Survived
by - Direct Descendants-Was
grandmother of DIR. Glover.

Mrs. Lucey A. Glover grandmother
OF DIR. {. A. Glover Of this city, died
Saturday at her home at Randolph,
Cleveland county, at the age of 81
years
she is survived by ID direct
descendants and numerous other
relatives, number residing in Pine
Fluff. Comprising the descendants
are twelve children, fifty grandchild.
rem, eighty greatgrandchldren and
three great great grandchildren.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-30
Samples Free by Mail

tutlcura Soap and Ointment sold throughout thu
forld. Liberal sample OF each mailed free WITH tan
"ok. Address "Cuucua" Dept IA, BOSTON.