davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-22
Augusta Man Named Supt.
OF Public Buildings.
Chairman Mullen Says lnVestI-
cation VIII Be Thorough.
Annual Report Of Operations Of
Grand Trunk System Ia Maine.

Governor Plaisted, Thursday, an
neuhced the appointment of Llewellyn
J.. Coanor of this city as superintend-
cnt of public buildings, vice Francis
keefe The new appointee recently
resigned the position of assistant pay
master for the Edwards Manufacture
ing GO. He is the son of the late
Capt. l.. l.. Cooper of Pittston, has
beer commander of the Maine division
of the Sons of Veterans and for the
past three years has been president
of the Alma XII Club He is also aide
dec mp upon the staff of Governor
Plaisted with the rank of major
I'll. Francis G. kcefe of Eliot, whom
Major Cooper will succeed on the first
Of no2tt month. has held the position
of SUPERINTENDENT of public buildings
for seven wears, having been appoint
cd a.. Governor Hill Fear the close OF
lfis administration, and entering upon
his duties 4; the same time that Gov
erner GOhh entered upon his nrst
terra - otiicc. He had been messen-
ger "a the Governor and Council dur
ir& 9th terms of the Hill administers
tLDn. He vas a member of the Legs-
latar" in 1899, representing the Eliot
kitteig class. and took bis seat after
Il eenttet with Frank D0nncll 81 kit
ter. the Democratic nominee in
which i rrscript from the supreme
cent wgs granted, giving authority
10 examine the ballots.
Id. keefe has made many friends
during his stay al the State House
bY whem he will be greatly missed
and las faithfully performed all the
duties that have been entrusted to him
in connection with this important Of
fee of State House administration.
col. Keefc is an electrical engineer BY
profession and was for many Years
before his employment at the state
House known as torpedo expert. He
has instructed the governments OF
Russia. Turkey, Belgium and England
in Tho Use Of torpedoes and assisted
the famous electrical inventor, Prof.
Moses G. Farmer in the perfection OF
his wonderful inventions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-22
Society News
Many Women Now Doing Without
False Hair

Rats and other false paraphernalla
for the upbuilding of womans thinned
out hair may be necessary, but the
sight is far from pleasing.
With care nature can supply to most
women all the hair necessary for at
tractive dressing.
Many thousands of women, refined
and educated, have learned that it is
not hard to have. and to keep an
abundance of lustrous hair, if Partisan
Sage the hair grower is used daily.
Since its introduction into America,
Partisan Sage has become a prime
favorite with women who desire
luxuriant hair that will not fall out or
turn gray, used daily it will keep the
scalp immaculately clean; will stop
itching and falling hair, and remove
every particle of dandruff.
1t causes the hair to grow because it
is able to penetrate into the roots,
where it besides nourishing the hair,
destroys the dandruff germs. Bow
ditch. Webster & Co. and druggists
everywhere guarantee Partisan Sage,
to do exactly as advertised, or money
back. A large bottle only costs 80
cents, and it is a most invigorating
and refreshing hair dressing. The girl
with the Auburn hair is on every
package.
Sold and guaranteed in Waterville
by the Dorr Drug Store, and in Gardi-
ner by Jackson Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-22
CLIFF ISLAND RESIDENTS
File Articles Of Incorporation Under
Chap. 81, r. S., as Library Club.

The Cliff Island Library Club.
Thursday, filed articles of incorpora-
ton under Chapter 81 of the Revised
Statutes. at the office of the secretary
OF State. The purposes of the organ
izatien as set forth in the articles of
incorporation are, for the moral. So
cial, religious. charitable, education
al and literary advancement of tine
members; for the teaching, enlighten-
ing and assisting others in moral, So
eial, religious. charitable educational
and literary lines; for the doing of
any and all acts and things to pro-
mote morality, education. charity and
. religion"
The following officers are named in
the articles OF incorporation: Presi-
dent, Ferebe G.. Batchelder; vice presi-
dents, Grace T. Hunter. Catherine d.
Haydecker. Elizabeth F. MeKeen:
secretary, Nellie f. Bennett; treasurer,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-22
New CORPORATIONS.

The following corporations have filed
certificates Of organization at the Of
fee 81 the secretary Of State
Non thwest Orchard Bonds Co. or
eanized at Portland, for the purpose
CT owning and dealing in lands for
irritating. farming. ranchine and
fruit growing. with $4,000 capital
stock, Of which nothing is paid in.
Officers: President, 7. L. Croteau OF
Portland. Treasurer. Albert T. Jones
Of Portland. Certificate filed Sept 20
1911.
The HiH-Getch Cure, organized at
Augusta, for the purpose of operating
hospitals and sanitariums. for the
purpose OF treating tobacco, liquor
and drug habits, with $500 900 capital
stock. Of which nothing is paid in
Officers: President. E. J. Pike of Au-
gusta; Treasurer, L. J. Coleman al
Augusta. Certificate filed Sept. %
1911
The Fairfield Development Co, or
ganized at Fairfield, for the purpose
of developing and improving real and
personal estate. with $4,000 capital
stock. of which $50 is paid in. Officers:
President. r, O. Files of Fairfield;
Urea surer. Charles F. kidder OF
Fairfield. Certificate filed Sept 20,
1ai1
Goodwin Bros. Co. organized at
kittery, for the purpose Of manuiae-
ture and sale of boots, shoes and rub
bers, with s30o0e capital stock. of
which nothing is paid in. Officers:
President, Horace Mitchell of Kittery;
Treasurer, c. +. Smothers of kittery.
Certificate filed Sept n, 1911.
American Beaux Arts Society, or
ganized at Augusta. for the purpose
of exporting, importing and dealing in
all kinds of paintings. etchings, draw
ings. engravings and statuary. with
$4,000 capital stock, Of which nothing
is paid in. Officers: President. f. J.
Pike of Augusta; Treasurer L. J.
Coleman of Augusta. Certificate filed
Sept. 90. 1911.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-22
Other No limitations.

Other GamiHations We're announced.
Thursday, By Governor Plaisted as
follows.
Recorder Bar Harbor Municipal
Gourt-Georse +. Berry. Bar Harbof
Recorder Fiscataquis Municipal
Gourt-Robinson c. Tobey. Foxefofi.
Men1ber Board of Legal Examine
ers--Warren e. Philbrook, Waterville.
Member Board of Harbor Commits
sionrrs. south Partland--Albert T..
= DYER. South Portland.
INSPECTOR of Prisons and Jaiis-
James W. Meserve. Buxton (Fost-
office, Ear Millsl.
Member Board OF Dental Examin-
trs--Gcorse II Waling. Machias
Member state Board of Arbitration
and Coneiliation--Alden NJ. Flagg. Au-
burp.
Medical Examiner for Waldo Coun-
ty-E. a. Wilson, Belfast.
Notary Publc-Henry c. Hamel
Lewiston.
Justices of the Peace-Charles S.
Downing. Augusta; F. l.. White
Presque Isle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-22


MarlborO-Sept Mrs Dilemma G.
Hodgkins, aged Sc years Z months.
s Soat = Brooksville-sept :. Mabel Gray
West Tremont-sept s. Capt. Willard
.Bucksport-sept :. Mrs. Ruth ]. Per-
kins, aged 90 years
Sedgwick-Sept. 8. Mrs Ethalinda n.
Coombs, aged "a years, 5 months 10 days
Otter Creek-Sept. s. infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Pearl Davis. aged months.
~, nt9Ii III ston-Sept o. Mrs. Lizzie c. Gray,
aged ~ years. months.
Northport-Miss Sarah T.. Pitcher.
North Brooklin-oapt Timothy Pettee.
KENNEBEC.
Gardiner-Sept u. Capt Charles If.
| Morse, aged 81 years, months: Sept u
sarah Whitmore Foy, aged 81 years.
South Gardiner-Sept. IT, Miss Annie
lawton, aged II years
Rockland-Mrs. Caskaline b. Arey, aged
/ 80 years.
| Newbursh-Sept. .. s c. Emerson.
LaGrange-Sept. 10. Isaac Pay. aged IS
! years.
!, Bangor-ssept ., Mrs. Harriet e. Drill
Beane st. Clair. aged So years: Sept H.
Mrs. Emeline Nj. Stevens. aged 50 years. :
months; sept. u, William a. Swan, aged
years. Sept. l3 Miss Helen Amelia Noyes
Sept. 10. Mrs. Evelyn c. Hopkins, aged &c
years. months. days;
/ OXFORD.
East Dixfield-Sept Is, Mrs Clara f.
Butterfield
East Sumner-Sept. 10. Norman McIn-
tire of New Gloucester, aged about IS
sweden-sept. 19 Mrs Mary E. Plum
mer, aged 81 years.
PENOBSCOT
Bangor-Sept. "A, Mrs. Annie Nolan
Sept. Is. Mrs Ada f Barry OF Lawrence
l A inn
aged 26 years; Sept 10, Marton james
Goode aged l year, | month. 90 days
sept 10 Peter Fountaine; Sept. II. Hugi
ID. COX, aged . years
! PISCATAQUIS.
Monson-Sept. II. julius kronaelm, aged
% years mouths stn 2 . , days
- Bath-Sept. l6, Calvin b. Bryant. age(
80 years.
WALDO.
Montvilie-Sept. 10, BeuIah Wing. aget
l6 years.
WASHINGTON.
Castine-Sept. 5, Mrs Lois Perkins So
per, aged ii years months. days
Eastport-Sept. |, Lalia Peters. aged G.
Richardson. aged i year, . months. .
years. % days
Bar Harbor-sept 5, Miss Hattie Don
Calais-Sept. 49, J. G. Harrington. aget
AZ years.
| North Castine-Samuel Dalton.
Easton-Sept. u, Laura benjamin Cor
don aged Pig years: Sept s. daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Gordon, aged about
weeks.
| MISCELLANEOUS.
| Lowell. Mass.-Sept. L., Isaac Isey, for
merly of Portland, aged 60 years.
Franklin, Mass.-Sept. :. Mrs Kesiaf
Cobb, formerly of New Gloucester age,
81 years.
Braintree. Mass.-Aug. II. Mrs. Harrie
Wills of New Gloucester.
New Bedford, Mass.-Aug II, Mrs
LYdia ]. Brooks. formerly of Verona
aged 26 years. months 8 days
East Hampden, Mass.-Sept 10. Charlie
i. Jewett formerly of Bangor, aged 8
years.
Morehead City. N C-Sept. 16, Edwar,
f. Ling, formerly of Portland aged 5
years.
Maiden. Mass.--Sept. Il, Mrs. ?. II. Guy
ton. formerly of Bangor.
Mountain View, Cal.--Mrs. Anne Nc
Oliver, formerly of Searsport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-22
:Es7ust - ~
Sept. Path, 1911.

Sept. oath, 1911.
Copyright, 1910, by Rev. It. S.
Linscott, d. ID
Daniel in the Lions Den. Dan. vi.
Golden Textile angel of the
Lord encampeth round about them
that fear him, and delivereth them.
Ps. xxxiv:1.
ID Verse Who was King Dari-
us. whom did he succeed, what kind
of a man was he?
CD Verses 2-3-What had been
Daniels history up TO this time?
f3) What is the relative impor-
lance to success in life. of Intellectual
ability and an excellent spirit, that is
a kind heart with polite and winning
manner
t4) What are the really essential
qualities to success in life?
t5D Verses 4-5-Why did the
presidents and princes" dislike, and
seek the injury of Daniel?
t6.) What proportion of men are
jealous Of the success of others?
"a Why are 50 many men jealous.
instead of rejoicing at the success of
others?
80 Is it possible for all Christians
to so live, as TO perfectly please God ?
90 Verses 6-9--Are rich or highly
educated men, as liable TO be jealous,
and seek the injury Of another. as are
the poor and ignorant?
10) There are two classes of men
one which seeks to injure, and the
other which seeks to help their fell
lows, where do we mostly find them.
in or out of the church?
G1) What was the scheme of these
men for injuring Daniel?
G29 Verses 10-11-Why is it wise
or otherwise in these days, TO open
our windows, so our neighbors may
hear our prayers?
OBJ Does the narrative indicate
or is it anywhere in the Bible stated
as to how many times a day We should
engage in formal prayer?
Q4) Verses 12-15-What is the
moral difference in the turpitude of
killing man in anger. and killing
him by a cold blooded and systematic
follow up plan?
Cut Out and Send to This Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-22
piont Of $50 on. tits one.niird Of an


IT must not be thought that this ex-
pert potato grower has tired of that
business for he has haifdozen acres
or more of the tubers. and never have
We seen more promise of big har-
vest than in his fields. The growth
of tops was rank and the foliage was
green and healthy. unlike potato plants
i'm many fields in Southern Maine this
year. our interest centered on the
seedlings which Mr.. Rogers is develop
ing. one. the Sylvia, was started by
Linn in the spring of 1909 from a seed
ball The product was Y potatoes, II
1910. Welded at the rate of 1856 bush
els per acre, and the results of the
larger planting in 1911 will be awaited
with interest The hills which We ex-
amined were crowded with tubers, laid
two and three deep and the soil was
cracked in every direction about the
plant roots by the growing potatoes
The other Seeding, the Brunswick,
vas started indoors in April, 1910, and
transplanted June To- The product of
the one seed was Az lbs of potatoes,
kind, too. will bear watching and
from all indications Mr.. Rogers has
two varieties in these new ones which
will he in demand among progressive
growers.
These are days of advancement in
agriculture and Mr.. Rogers is Il close
student of the lines mentioned in these
notes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-22
Your Questions
Answered.

If you would like to have answered
any particular question each orr any
week from 1.-THE Suggestive Questions
on the Sunday School Lesson by Rev.
DR. Linscott. send in your request to
this office, giving the date of the lesson
and the number of the question you
wish answered You may select any
question except the one indicated tnat
1t may be answered in writing by mem
beers of the club. DIR. Linscott Will an
swer the questions either in these coll
umns or by mail through this office.
Don't forget to state what benettthese
Suggestive Questions are toa9you.
Give your full name and address Send
your letters to The Question Editor OF
the Kennebec Journal. Augusta. Maine.
Cut Out and Send to This Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-22
DIED..
ANnROSCoGGIN

" -
Anburn-Sept. u. Alfred S. Clement,
|aged so years.
Lewiston-sept. i. Mrs. Harriet Frs
king Pendleton of Park.
Mechanic Fals-Sept. TO- Mrs Sarah
Ifutchins Of Rumford Point, aged Il
years.
AROOSTOOK
Grimes. Caribou-Sept. 10. Rev William
Kelley, aged 65 years
CUMBERLAND
South portland-Sept. II, Harry f..
Moves. aged 2 years Sept. u. Henry Tn
derhill.
Peaks Island-sept II, Charles II.
Peters. aged 80 years
Gorham-sept. H. Leander Clements,
formerly of Westbrook, aged 63 years;
Sept. H. Miss Susan 5. HinlIley. aged 76
Westbrook- Sept. L. Charles L. Quinby.
aged 90 years.
New Gloucester-sept. l3. Frank A
Copp, aged IS years, % days.
Cnmherland-Sept. Z. Mrs. Charles r.
Lewis.
Portland-sept 12, George H. Jordan.
aged G1 years; Sept. Il, Anne Vaughan;
Sept. il, Walter Dexter Bowden. aged 4
Portiand-Sept. IS, William Franklin
Tibbetts aged S. years Sept, Ia, William
r. Harmon, aged months. l6 DAYS; sept.
49, John MeDonongh: sept ., Mary \.
Ryan; Sept 10, James e owen; Sept. l6.
Mabel z. Blake of Monmouth aged AZ
years; Sept. II. Sophia NJ. Graham. aged
6s years; Sept. Is. Mary Burke; sept II,
Sunday pasuaneio.
South Portiand-Sept L. Susan Barry.
Sept. II. Eliza \. Loveltt, sept Is. Abigail
Shields Doughty, aged y years, 3 months.
Z days.
West Falmouth-Sept IL. Olive $. Rich
FRANKLIN.
Farmington-Sept. 10. Benjamin Good
ChestervilieLSept S, Eugene Gordon.
aged ~ years. 10 months, 10 DAYS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-22
Corporation Chances.

The United Candy Cos. have filed a
certificate of change at the office of the
secretary of State. announcing the
change of name To the United Confec-
tionerv Cos, and changing the par
value of shares from 500 to 81. The
o'Sullivan Rubber Co, has fled Il
certificate Of change. noting tie in
cre"s. Of the number Of directors from
-four to five
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-22

Floraetta Stone: trustees. Ferebe G.
Batchelder, Anna l.. Mckeen. Laura
i. Bennett, Elizabeth f. Mckeen, Mel
lie f. Bennett. Elizabeth GrifIiths,
Floraetta Stone, Grace T. Hunter,
Catherine d. Haydecker. Mary f..
McKeen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-22
BORN.


HANCOCK.
Ruekield-Sept. &, to the wife of V. y.
Smith, a daughter.
KENNEBEC.
Gardiner-Sept. 16. to the wife of w F.
Patterson a son.
OXFORD
Greenwood-Sept. 10, to the wife of Will
Cross, a son.
WALDO.
Montvlle-sept. II, 10 the wlle of John
l.. Boynton. a daughter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-22
Journal Rambler
Visiting Farmers.

One If the farms in kennebec eoun-
" well worth visiting is that of Long
fellow Bros on the outlet Road. Hal
lowell. Besides carrying on a general
farm, they are specialists in bees, and
from small beginning seven years
ago have built up an apiarS of 10
hives and are working for the 500
mark. The production of honey in
1910 was about 5000 lbs, one hive yield
ing nearly $50. and while the amount
fell off this year, yet more than 5000
lbs. have been disposed Of. They pre-
fer the Italian bees and find little diff
ficulty in wintering them in the eel
lar.
These young men also have a valu-
able orchard and find no fault with
agriculture as g business. Their advice
for anyone embarking in the bee bust
ness is to begin in Il small way.
1t is a fact not known to most
Maine people that watermelons are
grown quite extensively and also sue
Cessiully in some parts of the Pine
Tree State. In Brunswick T.. A.
Rogers. who is widely known for his
advanced work in potato culture, has
one-half acre of this crop and it is
probable that ii is the largest field in
Maine, although there are scores of
smaller patches.
AT the time of the writer's visit, the
last Of August. the melons were just
beginning to ripen, and while the
early drought affected the plants great
~ Yet there was promise of an abund-
ant yield. In fact, Mr.. Rogers ex-
pected to pick at least 1000, disposing
of them locally at retail and whole
sale at prices ranging from 10 cents
up Varieties planted We're Coles
Early and Halhert Honey The seed
was sown in drills feet apart the
middle of May, onehalt ton of the
same fertilizer he uses on potatoes be-
ing used by the grower on this piece.
Mr. Rogers finds it an advantage to
to soak watermelon seeds days or
more in warm water before planting.
While he has grown more or less mel
ons previously he has not had so large
a piece planted to them. He expects a
profit of at least 5000 from the half
acre, which is certainly worth while.
He also has one-third acre of musk
melons. Miller Cream and Granite
, State Early These sell at from three
to five cents per pound locally and the
great numbers of the small melons
we saw on the vines gave promise of
abundance. Mr.. Rogers hopes for a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-22
Consumption Often Develops
From Pneumonia

Consumption readily attacks those who
have had Pneumonia. MANY sufferers
from tuberculosis give a history of hay
ing had Pneumonia. The lungs thus
weakened are more easily attacked by the
germs that cause Consumption.
For all those with weak lungs" es-
peeially those who have had Pneumonia.
Eckman's Alternative is the appropriate
remedy. Cures of Consumption are ac-
complished by Eckman's Alternative. But
take it in time. There is no wisdom in
waiting until Tuberculosis is established
Health is never fully valued until sick
ness comes. a remarkable recovery fol-
lows: SO \. 4lst ST., Phila Pa.
Gentlemen: | wish | had known of
Eckmans Alternative two years ago
Since taking it. following a bad attack of
Pneumonia, | have gained twenty-eight
pounds. and / cannot but be very thank
full 10 you and the Almighty God for the
great blessing and change of health it
has brought me-"
(Signed AGidaviD THOMAS REILLY.
Eckman's Alternative is effective in
Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat
and Lung Troubles. and in uphuilding the
system. Does not contain poisons, opiates
or habit forming drugs For sale by C.
D. Murphy and other leading druggists.
Ask for booklet of cured cases and write
to Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa,
for additional evidence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-22

Harmony-Sept TO- Walter ]. Libby and
Miss Bessie Pushor both of Wellington.
! st. Aibans-Ivan w MeCrillis and
Carrie a. Leadbetter.
WALDO.
Searsport-Sept g. Louis ITackey and
Miss Bertha \. IIutchins, both of stock
ton Springs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-22
WA SHINGTON.

East Machias-sept. s. Ernest Warner
Robinson of Rockville, Conn. and Mill
Eastport-Sept. ,, Durrell G. Pendletor
of Deer Island. \. B., and Eta Nj. Dial
zell of Grand Manan: Sept 8. Ernest w
I.asley and Miss Cora Cookboth of Bacl
E;ay \ b.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-22
YORI,

Limerick-Sept. 10. Harry u. HALEY o
Portland, Ore. formerly of south Cara
ner. and Miss Lucille Lathrop of Limerick
Biddeford-S ", John H. Niilledg
and Miss Ida Marer. both Of Rumford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-22

Bangor-Sept. II, Frank McDonougi'
and Miss Catherine Sullivan; sept T.
Henry X. Melcher and Miss Miriam NJ
Gerry; Sept. IL, Harvey Buxton and >a,ie
r. Powers; Sept 6, Miss Gertrude NJ
Russell and Raymond V. Bridges, both
IF RuckSnp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-22

Cut Out and Send to This Office
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-18
+ + /
+ BRIE MENTION =
/. + /
+ + + j. + + + + i. !. i. + i. i. 1. 1

Mrs. A. S. Trigg returned Yesterday
from a visit with friends in Memphis.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Taylor have
returned from business trip to Sher-
rill.
Frank G. HAITI cid, of Little Rock,
was business visitor in the city yes
terday.
Mrs. W. S. Br an has returned home
after an extended visit in Washington
and Baltimore.
C. L. Saultzman has returned to
Jonesboro, after visiting friends here
for few days
A. NJ Hooker, prominent merchant
and planter of English. was visitor
in the city yesterday.
Chas. Martin has returned from
Texarkana where he has been confin-
ed in the Cotton Belt hospital.
Gus Bluerock and A. J. Bleaker left
last II git for Weiner where they will
spend sever,l days hunting.
| G.. H. Gamill has returned from a
business trip to Campbell, Mo. He
will probably return in a few days.
Mrs, c. B. Colbuln and Mrs. Bell, OF
Dermott, are in the city attending the
sessions of tie Baptist convention.
Mrs Harry SeQuin, of Memphis, re-
turned home yesterday, after visit OF
several days with friends in this city
Mr.. and Mrs. John Matz and daugh-
ter, Miss Stella Matz, will leave tod y
for Chicago FIR A visit of about two
weeks.
Mrs. Etc B. Smith, of Fordyce, and
son. ]! NJ. Smith, OF Arkadelphia, are
t.e guests of Mr.. and Mrs. San
Yn"',
N. H. McPeak, IF, clenmons and
son, Jim Clammons, of Swan Lake
were in the city yesterday on bust
ness.
w. Fl. Backwards, second man fot
the Al G. Fields Greater Minstrels
was in the city yesterday doing the
billing for the minstle ell show.
Mrs. w. T. Armstrong will go to Lit
tie Rock Monday to attend the meeting
of the GRIND Lodge Order of Eastern
Star, as a delegate from the local
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-18
Agents and Wives Banqueted.

The American National Ir~"rance
Company, of Galvesi>n. Texas, en-
tertained it's local 'sgents and their
wives with a banquet at the Hotel
Jefferson last night in recogn tin OF
their efficient services and earnest
work for the company in this district.
J. S. Thomas, district agent, arranged
the banquet which was attended by
tie following agents and their wives:
Messrs and Mesdames J. S. Thorn 5,
T. w. Curtis, A. M. Freemyer, w. G.
Gooch, E. ]. Fisackerly, Nj IS Mary
Smith and S. w Gooch After the
banquet the party attended the per-
Torrance of Mrs. Leslie Garter at the
Elks Theater. The American National
company has only been in the state
since January 1, but is one of the
strongest concerns in the site ant
is quick to recognize and appreciate
tie services of it's agents.