davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-26
CLEMSON EXTENSION WORK

Plenty Of exercise is necessary dur
ing the whole period of pregnacy
which can best be provided by fur
nfshfng suitable pastures for grazing.
In this State green forage can be pro-
vided every month in the year. For
permanent pasture Bermuda grass
with bur and white clover is unexcellcd
This supplemented with rye. wheat,
oats and vetch, cowpeas, soy beans.
chufas, peanuts. rape, red and GRIM
son clover, and sorghum-as forage
crops with skim milk and slops from
the house mixed with wheat middlings
bran, ground oats and corn, provides
ideal feed and conditions for brood
sows and for producing pork at a
minimum cost. Numerous feeding tri-
ais prove that sows fed extensively on
corn and other carbonaceous rations
give birth to small litters that lack
Vigor and often results in rendering
the SOW useless as breeder. while
rations containing the required amount
or nitrogenous feed, obtained from
clover. peas beans. vetch, oats, brans.
cts, result in large, vigorous littlers
and keep the SOW i'm excellent condi-
ton.
In this climate it is advisable to
have SOW farrow i'm March or April.
The pigs then get good start before
the hot weather comes on and are
weaned i'm time to have the sows bred
70 iarr"w again in September or DC.
tober. This gives the little pigs sufi-
cient age and size to stand the win
ter conditions. The period of gesta-
tion with sows is about ll2 days. The
date of breeding should always be
noted and about week or ten days
before farrowng the SON should be
put in clean pen not less than six
feet by eight feet with Il fender around
the sides about eight inches from the
ioor and eight or ten inches from the
side to prevent the SOW crushing the
little pigs by lying on them. 1t is
preferable to have small lot adjoin-
ing the pen. For week before far
rowing the SOW should be fed laxative
food and her bowels kept open Give
nothing but water the first day after
narrowing and feed lightly for few
days until the SOW rcgains her normal
condition when she will require plenty
OF nutritious feed to stimulate a max
imum flow OF milk At birth the lit
tie pigs will weigh from two to two
and half pounds each and for the
f1rst month must depend solely upon
the mother for nourishment. The on
ly way OF feeding the pigs is through
the SOW, therefore it pays to feed lib
orally. If the litter is large and .hc
SOW is poorly fed or is poor mixer
the pigs become stunted and are usu-
ally Improbable to raise.
When the pigs are three weeks old
the SOW should again be turned on
good pasture and fed grain or slops
In addition. At the end OF two months
the pigs should be weaned and about
three days after weaving the SOW IS
ready to be bred again.
Prof A. Smith.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-26

Henry Clay is the flour that salts
fies and gives entire satisfaction to
the lover of good pure, wholesome
bread
Once you uss Henry Clay you want
1t again. The flour that is the same all
the time,
Send or phone No. 10 now for n sack
or b2rrel cf benry Clay and you will
get the best -four that is ground out
OF the best wheat made.
Bread is the stat! ~ life" There
fore have 1t good Use Henry Clay
-four. Sold onlv by
j. II. Sullivan, Laurens, S. G.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-11-16
NORTHEAST DICKINSON.

Mrs. Kate Roles returned to hel
home in western Kansas. She hal
been visiting her father VIM. Eu'
banks.
John sautter left for Nebrasks
where he has accepted a position
Corn shucking is in season now
Not a very good yield this year
Ernest Heintz was dehorning cat,
tie for Portemnier & Winsor last
Friday.
Cass Roles lost a valuable COW
last week.
Cloyd Scripture of Industry was
calling ON friends Sunday.
Miss Ethel Shandy Of Wakefield
visited the week with Mrs. Tom
Winsor.
Mrs. Jno. Meister 10 on the sick
list.
zurmerly's went to Junction City
Sunday.
Sam Winsor and Mrs. Mary Win
sor made business trip to Junction
City Monday.
Chas. L. Roles returned from
Colorado and will spend the winter
at home.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-11-16
U AND DoINos.

q y
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holroyd and
daughter Mary spent Sunday at the
Norman Reese home.
Mrs. French ID ON the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stevens and
daughter Mary visited Sunday at
]. q. Taylor's.
Miss Alice Jackson was home over
Sunday.
On Tuesday evening jolly crowd
gathered at the J. P Lantz home
ana completely surprised Mr.. Laatz'
Fortunes were told and old fash
ioned school was played with Mrs.
Reese as teacher. Old time songs
were sung, and impromptu speeches
were made. Everyone present had
q good time and was glad to be
there.
Mrs. Huler of Kansas City has
been visiting Mrs. Marsh Buck.
Roy Carver and Noble Brewer
spent Saturday with Ernest Ross
They had delightful time hunting
and roasting their game.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-11-16

Miss Viola Hoffman was visiting
in Topeka last week.
There was q pleasant gathering
Friday evening at the home Of Mrs
Waiter Ingersoll, four miles north
Of town. The members Of her Sum
day school class gave her o. sur
prise. A fine time Is reported. Re-
freshments were served.
Mrs. Frank Parker visited at the
Munsell home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Leach went to
Beatrice, Neb., Saturday, where she
had an operation for appendicitis
Mice Amelia Klamm was up from
Junction City to visit her parents a
few days.
Mrs. ]. Nichols came down from
Acme for a few days visit with
friends and neighbors. She is not
fully recovered from her accident
Mrs. Muengenmayer and children
Of junction City were guests at G
F. Klamm's last week.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-11-16
ELMO.

Anna and Irene Bannigan spent
Saturday and Sunday with their sis
ter, Mrs. VIM. Finn.
Meetings are being held at the
M. q. church every evening this week.
Miss Mable .Aumiller and @, F.
Lloyd spend Saturday and Sunday
visiting in Hope.
Miss Berry of Woodbine has been
visiting friends and relatives here
the last three weeks.
Lizzie Cosgrove is visiting relatives
in Chapman at present.
Lizzie Duncan was a GALLEY an
Hope Saturday.
NADIA Aumiller Of Hope spent last
saturday at M. F. Aumiller's.
August Burns spent Sunday even
ing at Henry Fromm's.
A delightful time was enjoyed DS
all at the party given by Miss Davis
on Monday evening.
The Ninth grade is enjoying the
study of Evangeline.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-11-16


Miss Iris sToplIff expects to spend
the week with her grandparents at
Enterprise.
Miss Minnie cregar Is helping Mrs.
Funk this week.
Il is reoorted that Harry Brickef
has purchased the Wallace Holton
place where L. e. Brown now lives
Mrs. ]. G. Cole visited Mrs j.
Korn Friday afternoon.
DR.. Blayney and Mr.. Chase o.
Abilene we're pleasant visitors at j.
Korn's home Friday.
Mrs. westover visited at the j.
c. Smith home.
Mra A. c. Carpenter visited hei
mother Wednesday.
RAY Reeves and Arthur Sherwood
we're ceiling beef Thursday
Ma. James Warner and Miss War
6sf rpeBt wednesday q The hom'
Of kflhuf Baird vell oi Acme.
Ma Trnka pnrenis have moTei
q g1ink
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-11-16

to Chapman Monday.
Raymond Wagaman visited at hit
uncle's, A. o. Cooks on Sunday.
q. c. zeigler visited his brother
Moses on Sunday.
Misses Edith, Elizabeth and Or
pha Zook spent Friday with their
sister Mrs. Austin Miller,
Miss Edith Frey and her brother
Christ spent a few days In the VIC
unity with relatives. On Monday they
left again to take up their work in
school.
Miss Mary Minter went to Abilene
Monday to begin course in sew
ing from Miss Kehler.
Mrs. Austin Miller visited Saturday
with her mother, Mrs. N. d. zook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bert and
daughter, Miss Susan, were guests
Of the formers brother, Peter Bert's.
Mrs. Samuel Ketterman who has
been suffering from q felon on her
thumb is improving. She has been
staying with her sister, Mrs. Mabel
Engle at Talmage, but is expected
to return home Tuesday.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-11-16
Obituary.

Mrs. Eva Longhoffer nee Wagner
was born Nov. 8, 1914 in Russia
and died at the home of her son
near woodbine Nov. 2 1911. She
was united In marriage about 4S
years ago to Peter Longhoffer To
this union we're born 16 childten
Of whom six sons and one daughter
and many other relatives remain to
mourn her death. Rev, A. P. Baecker
Of the German NJ. q. church had
charge of the services. She was laid
to rest in little cemetery on her
sons farm on Nov. ., many friends
being present.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-11-16
TALMAGE.

W. B. Higdon is able to be out
after a few days illness.
Mrs. Walter Watt and daughter
were Visiting In Abilene last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey and family
were guests Of Albert steele's Sun
day
Miss Mabel Stevenson came up
from Solomon to visit her parents
Saturday. ~
j. B. Hidgon and family and Mr.
and Mrs. r. J. Fulton drove to Man
chester Friday to be the guests Of
Miss Clara Smith.
A. G. Bathurst is able to be In
his store again after Q few days
Illness.
Miss Grace Watt visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Burlington, near Moonlight
last week.
Miss Myrtle Naylor visited hei
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Waga'
man, in Abilene last week.
DR.. and Mrs. Montgomery are II
Manchester for the week.
Mrs. Ketterman who has been SUI
fering with a felon on her hant
was able to return homo Monday
Miss Edith Frey came up from
Enterprise to visit her sister, Mrs
Engle.
Miss Elsie Woolverton visited he
mother in Abilene Saturday an'
Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Hinkle OF Fair
bury, Neb., are visiting his brother
A. Hinkle.
Mrs. Maggie Martin who has been
visiting Mrs. s. Grove is visiting
Mrs. B. EngIe in Abilene.
There was preaching at the school
Sunday and will be again in two
weeks.
quite a number are through husk'
ing corn.
]. ]. Marks was called to st. Joe
Mo-. on account of his sisters sick
ness.
Scott Hinkle is husking corn II
Brown county.
Roy Winsler hauled hogs to Tai
mage Tuesday.
A letter from Frank Winsler al
Twin Falls, Idaho, says he is wei
and they are having nice weather
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Teeters ant
daughter Frances called on e. Hoyt'I
one evening last week.
The Misses Grove retuned to D
C. H. s.. after several days vacation
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-11-16
NEWBERN.

Rev. J. N. Engle conducted the
services at Newbern Sunday morning,
Miss Frances Easter who was very
iii is improving.
Miss Alice Betz, Miss Jennie spent
Sunday with home folks.
Mrs. l.. L. Engle and son Lester
started for Pennsylvania last week
where they will spend some time
visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Margaret Felbush Is spending
several weeks at Sam Minter's.
]. Avery Engle spent a few days
at the agricultural college last week.
George Minter is on the sick list
Miss Elizabeth Lenhert spent sat
urday \and Sunday at Navarro.
Harry Engle purchased a fine
driving horse in this vicinity last
week,
Mrs. Toll Kaufman spent a few
days with her folks last week.
Miss Frances Lenhert visited Sun
day with Irene Lanning.
Mrs. ]. B. Caskey spent a few
days in Abilene last week.
Miss vesta and Lille Sexton who
have been attending school at EN-
poria are spending q fewc days a
home.
Mrs. Mary Sheets visited Tuesday
at Dan Demy's.
D. s. Engle led the Bible readint
Sunday evening.
Walter Bohen Of Hope made
| business trip in this vicinity Thurs
day.
Mrs. Haynes and her daughter
Florence spent Saturday and Sun
day in Abilene.
J. H. Lenhert Of Enid, Okla, whit
was Unexpectedly called up for thu
funeral of his nephew, Abner Eshel
man, Is now spending a few week.
visiting relatives.
William Betz who has been awal
a few weeks returned home thi'
week.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-11-16
ACME.

]. p. Lantz was hauling corn from
Talmaee last Saturday.
G. L. Fry was in Abilene satur'
day.
There will be spelling school al
Highland school Thursday evening
Mrs. Ell Sherman went to Man
chester to visit her daughter.
ANDY Keen met with serious
accident Saturday while working
around gasoline engine. The can
exploded, burning him badly about
the face. The quick action Of his
brother Frank, saved his life.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-11-16
LANEY DISTRICT.

The D. c. H. s. students are at
home for a few days vacation.
Mrs. FelIs visited Tuesday with
friends near Abilene.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Romberger
were shopping in Abilene Monday
Frank High spent Sunday after
noon with Fred staehli.
lola Laney visited the Laney school
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Romberger and her mother
spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs
G. F. Mast. So
Mrs. L. W. McGinnis enjoyed 9
few days visit with her sister from
LeaTenworth county last week.
Mr.. Bell and Mr.. Fells are re
shlngIing D. NJ. Mast's barn.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-11-16
MOONLIGHT.

The Sunday school convention at
Bethel was held last Wednesday. An
interesting program was given. Rev
BIackman Of salina gave the ad-
dress in the evening.
8. H. Bert spent Sunday at Peter
Bert's.
Rev. VIM. Page and wife returned
from California where they spent
about four weeks visiting. They
report a grand revival at Upland
Geo McFerren was up from Rhine
hart wednesday on business.
Grant Balmer's moved in the Sam
Bert house with Harry Orders.
The weekly prayer meeting will
be held at ]. q. Brechbilrs.
A. e. Dayhoff's took Sunday din.
ner at Jesse Breecbbilps.
Jim and Blunt Fields are enjoy
ing visit from their brother from
Tennessee.
Miss Aida Whitehair Of Chapman
and Nathan Brechbill, formerly Of
this place but now Of Deming, N. N.
were married at Kansas City last
Thursday. the eth. They will b'
at home at Deming. N. N.
A. II. Brechbilrs visited Sunday
at Aaron Wingert's.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Hoover arr
to be home this week from theil
honeymoon in the west.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-11-16
wOoDBINE.

The revival meetings at the Ger
man n. 3. church are 10 be con-
iinued this week. A deep interest
Is being taken. Many have taken
a new start in life. Rev. J. Stein
inser Of the Lyona church preached
Friday and Monday night
Miss Lydia Brock and Miss Maria
FerE. studentS st ,. N A.. visited
Rev. A. R. Baecker and family over
Sunday.
0es. Biegert and family we're IA
clay Center one day last week TheI
made ins irip n their car.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-11-16
lifts true that the father Of our country

lifts true that the father Of our country
never told lie, all got to say is that there
aint any considerable number Of the boys that
take after III old man. But tn truth is hard
on your friends sometimes, an as ENGLES
was teIlin me- Joel says they, we got los
Of time to get rich, but we amt got minute to
spare when maxim friends, an we find we cant
make friends no faster than by giving jest
little better value fer the money than others
.ENCLES would ruther give jest little more
fer their goods an give YOU more value than
to make a few extra dollars an have You feel
that you could do just as well at some other
store. You never seen bigger values than the
Ladies GOals they offer this week fer One
Sixth of Of regular price.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-11-16
ZION.

Sam Lady and family, Reuben
Frey and brothers, Christ and Law
renee and sister Miss Edith, were
guests of Anderson Minter's on Sun
day.
Miss Ella Wenger visited a few
days in this vicinity with relatives
and friends.
The D. G. H. s. students returned
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-11-16
Public Sale.

@. Russell, 8 miles south on En-
terprise will have a public sale Nov
2Srd. IL head of extra good horses
lot of new farm implements, sew
eral sets Of new harness, lot Of
prairie hay. ]. N. Burton, auction
eer. II
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-11-16
For SAFE.

The Grand View stock farm has
20 Hereford bulls for sale, from 8
to 20 months old, also some good
heifers and about 80 B. p. Rock
cockerels. j. B. Shields, proprietor.
Lost Springs. Kan. 16wSt-eow"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-11-16

Three piece oak bedroom suite'
large bevel mirror in dresser, large
oak rocker upholstered in leather
and ladies' oak writing desk. Call
phone 11s or call at 1908 N. Buck
ave-. 2Odtf
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-11-16

Box Social at Central Buckeye.
The pupils Of district 23 will have
a box social and spelling school on
Friday evening, Nov. "a. Every
body invited and,a good time is anti
cipated. Nellie Sherman, teacher.
dw
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-11-16
Turkey shoot.

At the I. N. Lowe farm l mile
north and / mile east Of Moonlight
on Thursday, Nov. 23. 95 turkeys
81 geese, 80 ducks. Lunch on the
grounds. 0. G. BoYCE'
1t"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-11-16
PonItrr Wanted.

10000 lbs. of poultry wanted at
once. We will pay the following
prices: Hens 9, Springs &c. J.
| w. Elwiek Poultry House. S7wtf
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-11-16

You will be made perfectly vel
come in our basement whether you
want to buy or not. Come down
and look around. Cases.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-11-16

The Racket's special for Saturday
includes Whitelined stew kettles
sauce pans, pudding pans, etc.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-11-16
LOCAL MARKETS.

CcraIn markets corrected every
Thursday morning BY Abilene Milling
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-11-16

J. ID. Brewer Co. pays the follow
,o1 nr,n0a for hutter and eggs:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-30

able another crop will be grown.
 For these reasons, and because 1t is easily demonstrable that it costs 1t least cents pound to produce mid ding cotton, and just as much to pro- duce low grade cotton that only sells for t cents a pound, when middli : cotton sells for nine cents pound, ! think il entirely reasonable to as sume the probability of high prices for the year 1912
 congratulate the South upon tha advance that it has made in the ap- plication of economic knowledge 10 all economic problem. The whole world will be better off for it. A plethora of cotton at extremely low prices in oae year affords an injurious stimulus 10 consumption, A deficiency and ey-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-30

tremely high prices in another year result in an equally injurious stimuli Us to production
 The most thoughtful students oi economics are gradually coming to the conclusion that monopolies are es- sential to complex civilization Of to- day, but that it is necessary that such monopoIes should be wisely and req sonably regulated. If the Soutn, through the diffusion of economic la telligence, can wisely and reasonably regulate the monopoly of cotton prod ucton that 1t enjoys, SO that w shali have neither extremely high prices nor yet unprofitable low prices, it will have provided an object lesson whian will prove most useful, and in the 1o1c run it will in so doing, best cox]n1t it's own Self-int erfts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-30
'. F. CLEMMONS
 GOES TO OLD HOME:

l. r. Glemmons. of Swan Lake. Who has b en resident of Jefftrs eonn- ty for about twenty-five years, Will n few weeks remove to his former home at Fulton, Ky, where he Will spend the rest of his life. He recently sold one of his largs plantations. known as the Greenback place to ( c. Harrison, of Missouri, the consid- eration being $25.ooo. Another large plantation located near Swan Lake has been leased to A. M. Hook r, of Eng fish, who will take charge on Jan- uary 1. Mr Clemmons is ons of the best known and most prosperous planters in this section and has many friends who will regret to see him go elsewhere to make his home. He will live in a hotel at Fulton of which he is the ownr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-30
'DR. SUN TAT SEN MAY BE PRESIDENT LEADER OF RESOhUTIONISTS IS FORMALLY ELECTED CHIEF
 EXECUTIVE,
ISSUES A STATEMENT
tsiven Great Ovation Following His EIecti0n-EciIs of His
 Plans.

Shanghai, China, Dee. 29,-lmmedi- ately following receipt of word from Ranking that he had ben elected presid Tt of the republic of China, Dn. Sun Yat Sen handed the following statement to the Associated Press, with the request that it be transmit led to his friends in the Unied States.
 T consider it my duty to accep, the presidency. My policy will be t5 secure peace and stable government. My single aim is to insure the peace and the contentment of the millions of my fellow countrymen.
 News of Dr. Sun Vat Sens election to the presidency by delegates of th7 IS provinces of China proper at their Ranking coufere nee, spread among tn population.
 Crowds made their way to the house in the French concession in which he had resided. Wen Dr. Sun appeared he was greeted with an en- lhusiastic ovation.
 |t is believt d that President Su ] Yat Sen will immediately demand ''' withdrawal of the so-ealled imperi 4I troops from their straegical positione. in order to avoid possib lity of cor fliet with republican troops.
 As soon as this has been effected the armistice now existing will be eN~ tended and the Manchu troops will be ordered to lay down their arms or to enter the service of republic.
 Dr. Sun Yat Sun, who has beeh elected first presid mt of the Chinese republic, is native of Canton. He was one of the promoters of a reFol''- fionary plot to seize Canton in 1895. Plans of the conspiratorS were dis covered. Several were put to death. but Dr. Sun escaped to the British colony of Hong Kong, where he be- British subject. He next was heard of in England and tine United States. where he delivered lectures To convert Chinese students to revolu~ ,onary principles. S. In England in ls'' ,e was enticed into the Chinese lega- ion, where he was told that he was ,n Chinese tsrriotry and would ot leported to Pekin. This. however vas prevented. as he claimed British and was set free.
 He visited Japan and stlfreo =Sn'- n Sc there to revolutionary ideas. He resided at Singapore, surrounoed ny a body-guard of fellow revolution1sts'
 He visited New York i'll April this year, and spoke there asa'nse ths Manchu dynasty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-30
INSURANCE ADJUSTED
 IN kINCSLAND FIRE
Loss on E. k Buster Stores Exceed,
 Ss0.000. With Ft9,32o Insurance.

In adjust ng the fir loss Of the E
 R. Buster general stores, a. Kings
 land. which were totally destroyer Wednesday morning. it is now estl- mated that the loss will run to $60,- ooO.
 The owners of the E. k. Buster stores carri d $49,325 insurance, dis Aributed in the following companies: sassau. ,G3q, Mechanics and Trad- CTS. $2 900; Old Colony, s1,50o; Ro- chester German, $1,s25; St. Paul Fire and Marine, $3 .0o0; Aetna of Hartford. $1 600; Cal donian, s1 800; Connect = cut, $3,0o0; American Union, sl,aoo' Continental of New York, $6,O0o; Ie"- tonia $3 500; Locdon and Lancashire s3,50o: Monongahela $1,50o; Home FlrS of Fordyee. $6.50o; Commonwealth ol Texas, $1 300; Royal of England, $9,
 000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-30
DO YOU KNOW
 MELCHOR WOERNER ?

County Clerk John H. Shelby receiV- cd letter ys sterday from a Florida man who is searching for some of his relatives who located in Arkansas many years ago. The letter follows
 Dear Sir:--Kindly inform me, ii in your county, of the whereabouts or address of Melchor Woerner Born in Lauf (Baden) Germany. He came to the United tates 40 years ago and has been a resident and property own CT of your state for the last ten years. Am sending card to each county in Arkansas with the hope of locating him as he is relative. Hop ing this reaches the right party andy thanking you for any favors you mad show me, am, sincerely yours,
 AUGUST ROCK,
 ~ormond Reach, Flo It care Ormond Beach Hotel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-30
q. \. GREEN AND co.
 IN NEW QUARTERS

The liouor firm of C. A. Green and Conpany. who have had charge of the old Arlington Bar for the past yeas have leased the Murray building. No 205-2O7 East Third avenui, and on the first of the year will move their stock of goods to the new location. Tine new building is much larger than she one now occupied and the change Was made to accommodate the increasing business of the popular firm.
 MT. Gr$ en came to this city from Camden when Ouachia county wen: prohibition and he has done larry business while here owing to his ~ tensive acquaintance in that sera of the state. Mir. Greens Chrv
 busne was so large that ,o,, press company established ,sa office in his store to faciw. au handling of shipments of lh
 points. ,dt,o poo.
 Miss Alice Murdaueh, ~ rorUest ~Ues' and Miss Virginia NoraS to ho ths City will arrive tomeGov guests of Miss Mary3of mod,so, ,
 Mrs Carrie 1aaser son, WEI , Jacobs. n col > for pr seversiys. !.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-30

-Call 1291 for quick messenger crvice. If