davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-25
State Of Ohio, city OF Toledo,
IuCaa County.

Lucas County,
frank j. Cheney makes oath that he Is
Eenior partner Of the firm OF l.. J. Cheney
a CO., doing business IN the City of To-
ledo. County and State aforesaid, and
that said lrm will pay the sum OF ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured
b. the use OF HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed IN
my presence. this 9Th day OF December,
A. d. 1856.
(seaD A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls catarrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
y. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by an Druggists. 75c.
Take halls Family Pills for constipation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-25
Applicants For Certificates.

The examination for Colored
teachers will be held Friday and Sat-
urday July 26 and 9th at the Sec
ond Street Colored School Building.
Examination will beginat 8 O'Clock.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-25
Auto Trip To Bowling Green.

Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Mason. Mr..
L. A. Tuggle and Miss Jean Mckee
went to Bowling Green Tuesday, in
Mr.. Mason's car and spent Tuesday
with DR.. and Mrs, A. T. Mccormack.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-25
Notice To Contractors.

The Fiscal Court will receive bids
on the following roads at its next
meeting. Tuesday. Aug. 6, 1912:
Butrermilk road from end Of Pike
to county line.
Road from Frank Poole's to Wild
ow Morland's.
Dawson snd Hopkinsv;lle road
from Hopkins county line to Sand
Lick road.
Sand Lick road from Caldwell
county line to Pod.
MadisonvilIe and Cadiz road from
Mrs. Moreland's to Hopkins county
Inc.
e. w. COLEMAN.
Road Supervisor
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-25
FIRST TRAIN,
For Aviation Meet Leaves at
2P. M.

The first train out to the aviation
field will.leave at 2 o. m. and other
trips will be made as necessary in
order to handle the crowds.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-25
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Taken up as astray May L. one
black Jersey steer. about two years
old.
R. L. NICHOLS.
Oak Grove.
XIV.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-25

Don't buy a range from a
peddler when you can get a
far better one at home for
$40. co. less money.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-25

Don't buy a, Range from a
peddler when you can get a
far better one at home for
$1,000 less money.
The evening world., 1912-12-27
COOK SUES FOR $1,000
LEFT TO HER BY WILL
OF FORMER EMPLOYER
Executors Refuse to Give Miss
Moore Reward for Her
Soups and RoastS.

That good cook In jswSl NOT 70
be despisci was shown to-day in n .uit
that came before Supreme Court Justice
Amend. In which the executors OF thu
estate OF II. c. Hubert. one time Vice.
President OF the Pullman car co1npa,v
are the defendants. Margaret Moore Of
No. Ola West One Hundred and sixtv-
first street. who for twenty.eight YEAR,
acted as queen In the Hubert kitchen
In Prospect Park West Brooklyn. is
suing for 5000 which. she says, Hubert
had provided for her In his will.
Miss Moore entered the Hubert house-
hold In 1884, when she was twenty-two
years jbid. The old-fashioned roaSts ana
the more modern delicaciss that she
turned out appealed strongly to Mr..
Hulberts epicurean tastes. Year in ma
year out Miss Moore served her am
ployer, until, when he made his will, he
provided. should she eth be in the am
ploy % the Hubert household at the
time OF his death, she should receive
sf,VU. Miss Moore's sister. who was her
chief assistant. was to get 5000.
In October. 1911, Miss Moore suffered
from an attack OF rheumatism and ac-
cording to the complaint. the Hubert,
placed her in a sanitarium. They sent
fruits and flowers to her almost daily
Then the doctors decided she needed n
long rest and the priced cook went 10
Ireland to recuperate, so that she would
he nj for many more years of service
In April Of this year. while Miss Moore
was still absent. Hubert died, at the
age Of elghty-two.
When the provisions OF the will were
made known, Miss Moore hurried back
TO this country and put In a claim for
the 5000. Joseph RI. Sutphin, Charlie,
T. Bassett and Mrs. Fannie D. u. Hui
bert, the widow. who are the executor.
refused to pay the money on the ground
that the cook was not In tho employ OF
the Hulberts at the time the head OF IN.
house died. Then she brought suit.
To-day. before Justice Amend. J. A
seidman. attorney for the plaintiff
asked for an order allowing the examin-
alton Of Mrs. Hubert before trial. The
| court granted the order.
The evening world., 1912-12-27

BIZ NIAOLA GKEELEY.SMITH.
AL babies and
talk baby talk them yourself
So "A Happy Married Woman
The evening world., 1912-12-27
RA|NDR|vES3,0OO
SNOW SHOvElERS
OFF THE STREETS
Men Turn Deaf Ears to the
Contractors. but Edwards
Is Not Worrying.

ruily three thousand men engaged in
snow removal in Manhattan threw down
their shoveis to-day and declared they
would work no longer. II was not u
strike against Father Knickerbockei. II
was a strike against the rain that
soaked their clothing and caused great
discomfort Comparatively few had
waterproof garments.
But the snow contractors. who were
anxious 10 make ms big record ms pos
slble and gather In the dollars from the
city. tried to induce the men to continue
avail. Street Cleaning Commissioners
Edwards was pleased In way.
Wall" he said. ITS an III wind that
doesn't blow somebody good. This
rain Ia going to save the taxpayers .
whole lot of money and II is cleaning
the streets better than any contractor
ever known. OF course the regular men
OF the Street Cleaning Department arc
working a. usual at street crossings
They have outfts OF oiled canvas which
defy the rain. was In communication
with the weather bureau to day and
am informed that a cold spell II com
ing. I trust that warm spell will
follow the cessation OF rain. In which
event the streets will be dried up. leav-
ing no chance then for icc to form. n
cold weather sets In Immediately the
removal OF ice from the streets will cost
the city o great deal of money besides
creating bad traflc conditions"
The evening world., 1912-12-27
WILSON FEELING
"A BIT HUSKY" ON
TRIP TO STANTON.

FHIIADELPHIA. Dec. N.-Presidsnt-
elect Wilson and party passed through
here at 116O o'clock en- route to Staun-
ton, Va
4 feel q httie bit husky" said the
Governor. but otherwise 4 an all
right"
The Governor said the weakness In
his voice probably was due TO the relax
alton of the last few days rather than
to the possibility that his cold had set
tied in the throat.
National Chairman William T. Nc
Combs sat In the Governors drawing
room for few minutes. but. observing
that Mr.. Wilson's voice was not strong.
he advised him to protect his throat
ana rest for . few hours. He will con-
fer with him late to-day on the train.
The Governors face appeared drawn.
but he said ne probably would be nick
TO normal health In q day or so.
Tho President-elect had q great many
things to tell Mr.. MoCombs, as he has
not seen him since the conference with
william j. Bryan and Speaker Clark,
To Mr.. McCombs alone, II 10 believed.
0ov. Wilson 10 oonidins his thoughts
about making UP the Cabinet.
The National Chairman admitted to-
Asy taaat he knew many things" but
was not at liberty to tell. He believed.
however. ne said, that important an
nouncements would not - made until
AASch I.
The evening world., 1912-12-27
STANTON READY TO
WELCOME WILSON.

STAUNTON, Va, Dec. IA great
arch with the words 'Welcome Home"
outlined in incandescent bulbs forms
the gateway through which the people
OF Stanton will welcome home tonight
their disting uished native son, President
elect Woodrow Wilson. Preparations
under way for nearly two weeks to
make the homecoming a great Virginia
occasion had been completed early to-
day, and stanton, despite lowering
clouds and a slight drizzle. presented
the appearance OF a city prepared for
the greatest occasion OF dts history.
The parade to be reviewed by the
President elect tomorrow wall he one OF
the great features OF the festival. The
stanton streets have been strung for
blocks with incandescent bulbs and gas
arc lamps; flags and bunting were in
evidence on business blocks and private
houses, and streets have been flushed
and scrubbed and swept for the passing
g ~ Wilson 1srsAs Tomorrow.
The evening world., 1912-12-27
BOTH SEEK DIVORCE,
HUBBY ASKING $4,000
FROM CORRESPONDENT
McSorley Helped Wife to Get
Evidence Against Him,
SaySROehn.

Ernest r. Roehn, . wealthy electrical
engineer. Med suit to-day in the SUI
preme Court against Arthur J. McSor-
10y, a Bronx contractor. for $50, 900 dam
ages for the alleged alienation OF Mrs.
Roehn's affections. This suit follows an
divorce from her husband and u counter
suit instituted by Roehn for a divon,s
in which he names McSorley as
correspondent
Justice Amend, after reading Roehn' :
complaint against Mcsorley. gave the
former ten days In which TO fle . bill
OF particulars IN which Roehn Ia d.
rectsd to describe In full the instances
In which he says ,Mcsorley Rugged and
kissed Mrs. Roehn, and took her on
long auto rides and to state what hotels
and cafes Mrs. Roehn and Mcsorley ara
said to have visited.
Roshn says that he and Miss Ethel
l.. Brewer were married on Dec, IS,
1906. lie says their married life was
happy until Dec. 90. 1911. when McSor-
ley's persuasive manners, gifts an
auto rides began to force his wfts's
love for him down to the zero point, aE
he declares.
McSorIey encouraged Mrs. Roehn w
seek a divorce and promised TO wed
Mrs. Roehn when she got It, and when
McSorley got a divorce from his wife,
SAYS the husband. Detectives were On
gagged by MoSorley. Rochn charges.
to dog his footsteps and TO seek evidence
for Mrs. RochiA
T,oehn Ia represented by Lawyer J. W.
Fuller Thompson In both actions. Mrs.
Roehn's attorneys are May and Jacob
son. and Mcs3orqey has engaged Nathan
ID. Levy, whose demand for tho bill
OF particulars Justice Amend granted
| to-day.
The evening world., 1912-12-27

Red Cross X Cough Drops
ssae ~ tano dsas. ssass ps boz. --Adss
The evening world., 1912-12-27

''AN Men Are Babies and
Expected to Be Treated
as Such," Says "A Hap.
py Married Woman"
Who Asserts "F Wives
Pet, Fondle and Talk
Baby Talk They will
Not Haze to Worry"
The evening world., 1912-12-27


OF I'll forms Of cruelty invsnted
~ man or woman ! think tne
worst 10 that Of the wife who GALS
hsr nusbsnos esSsnuon 70 snosns'
mans greater success. MI Sones
gets THIS or that for MS VIZ"
should think you woua 10 sms"
enough 70 sss ~ ZOE moi"
,o,h,u. .n,,, u ' I'LL ,,n,r., ,h.n th,.
attitude.
eoue MrN ABE I'M eAIp To
-,
0oSSeo o' '"e~S"s"'
Manga man fails from material STAND
point because he is too me Tor success
because when the opportunity comes 10
rise by treachery or ruthless shatteF-
ing OF frienoships no won't taAe IT, DC
cause ne won't iawn or trm or cr'hse
whore other men whose consclences are
not 30 nice rise to great he'ghts' out
are afraid ever to look back because
of the broken faiths. the mired Ideals
that strew the way.
The succsssfu wife believes
most in her husband whom he has
least faath IN himself fsath and
~~'~ 80 ~~>S
pdnsss, ana even thsy afs not a.
ways adequate.
Here Is the letter OF "A HAPPY mar
ried woman. II Is Followed by two let
tiers presenting the IDEAS OF men. The
letter OF r, Nd. %, cans s ,.a,1n 10
hushand.. ~
Anu,ce an uAk,Nc mArp,uoNv
,,,,. ,,,,,-.-..-N-
~r~''"o 'NVeo' "S"''
Dear Madam: Seventeen years ago
married with the IDEAS most s,r'S
nave. wh'ch suppose are i'o''"
we all expect 10 De petted' loVeo anu
maze great deal or IL 'ooh so.''
years OF misery 10 see my "'a'o
All men are babes ana expect 70 DO
treated - such' out they doh van
to know IT, l got my system iro''
woman 'nat eouiu VINO MN
arouho ner nhsef' ana = n 10y
WORKED nko ohesm' no" ~'
HAPPY ."e u~y 'eHs Wy
sn'nx 1o. .ae', sor.. no e a,,, n vS.o YOU
w. - 80,
The evening world., 1912-12-27
To Mother Man Who Treats Her as a

::.'Adopt a Social System
by Which a Man May
Meet Any Woman Who
Attracts Hin, and May
Be Free to See Her No
More II He Finds They
Are Not Suited to Each
Other" Writes IN. Y"
The evening world., 1912-12-27
GOV. W|LSONRAPS
JUDGES WHO HAVE
NOT OPENED EYES
Says They Should Do So, Even
Though the Law Hasn't
Awakened.
INDUSTRY is NOT FREE.
Present Organization of Bust
ness Meant for ''Big Fel-
lows" Not Little Ones.
INDUSTRY is NOT FREE.

- an articas entitled Tue Dssw usss-
Ssm." 10 appear In the January edition
At the Worlds Work, President sisot
wilson discusses his policies anA chose
Of the prosrsssve wing Of the Dsn-
ssVatac party at consider able lsnGth. He
sa0s In part:
"A corporation IL very me . large
>sssment house, II ISN'T he vrsnasss Of
. single commercial fam1ly: Il u just
- much . pubic affair a. . Orsat tens-
meut . . network Of public highways.
what We have to discuss II not the
wrougs wf1ch individuals Intentionally
do-6or I do not believe thsrs are .
Great many Of thsse-but the wrongs of
the system. want to record my pro-
tDt against any discussion Of this mat
~ whfoh would seem TO indicate that
<hsre are bodies Of oM follow cittsens
MO- are tryang 10 grind ~ down and do
- injustice. There are some msu Of
49, sort. don't know how they sleep
S'uaGhts. but there are mon q that kind.
THANK 0od. they are not numerous! The
6uth = we are all caught IN . great
scsnomio system wt4ch . heart1sss.
''whsn I hear judges reason upon the
anaaAgy Of relationships that used to
sxist between workmen and thsir em-
plo1srs . generation ago wondered II
they have not opened their syss to the
modern world
"You know We have . right 70
sxpsos thaA Judges VIII havs THAR
eyes open, sven though the Law
tAsy administer hasn't awakened.
MANY BUSINESS MEN AFRAID
TO SPEAK OUT.
''Sqncs I entered politics have chiefly
had mems Views confded to me pri-
vately. Some Of the biggest men n the
United states, in the field Of commerce
and manufacture. are afraid Of some
body-are afraid OF something. They
know that there IL q power somewhere
30 organized. so subtle. 80 watchfui. 20
interlocked. 10 complete. - pervasfve,
that they had better not speak the truth
above their breath when tAsy speak in
condemnation Of II.
"Amsgioan Industry u not frss,
~ once II vas frss; American On.
tsrpriss 10 not frssI the maA WITH
only . little capital 10 Andiag 10
harder 20 Gst into the asldi moro
ana moro impossible TO compete
with the big fellow. Whyf De-
cause the laws OF this country DO
not prevent the strong from crush
ing the weak. That II the reason,
ana because the strong have
crushed the weak, the strong DOM
inats the industry and the COO
nomic life Of this country.
"There Is a great deal that needs re-
construction in the United States. I
should like to take a census OF the bust
Mas mani mean the rank and hle Of
the business men-as to Whistler they
think that business conditions In this
country. or rather whether the organize
ton OF business In t1s country, 10 satis-
factory or not. know what they would
eay-if they dared.
"If they could vote secretly they
would vote Overwhelmingly that
the present organization Of busi-
ness WAS meant for the big fell
lows ana was not meant for ne
little fellowS."
The evening world., 1912-12-27

LONDON Dec. s7.-An odessa des-
patch TO the Post reports an alarming
epidemic OF cholera In Mecca. Arabia.
where 10000 pilgrims are now gath
cred. In the past four days Lila
deaths have been reported.
The evening world., 1912-12-27

babied wife often simply who undertakes
permits to treat her like
child Actually soothes and protects when that
Grossly from schoothat larger
competition wherein no
prevails brilliant but
protects and
consoles protected consoed wife has
The evening world., 1912-12-27

bliss. All women Will recognize 1t
- indispensable for certain men
perhaps for the great majority Of
men.
But one would a. soon think o.
fondling the Rock OF Gibraltar or
attempting to chuck the Jungfrau
under the chin as Of talking baby
talk to certain high, bleak masculine
creatures whom nearly all Of US
know. There are good fathers, con-
scientious husbands. who respond to
. caress with all the fervor and
abandon Of an iron safe in an I'M
heated room in January. Obviously,
II won't do to fondle them. As for
baby talk, Id sooner say ZOOS
tootsie Is oo?" TO the statue Of Peter
Cooper. But there 10 no doubt. that .
majority Of husbands want to be
The evening world., 1912-12-27
KINKS A WIFE SHOULD KEEP
HER CONTRACT.

Dear MHuam. y FEW HuhtHs HXo
Pennsylvania Judge decided that II
woman who refused to love" her
husband was not entitled TO allmony.
nj. no. ..noraIi,, ,o,..d.d Ia, ,ho
oo,.,. =, 49,, 81, T..
...,,.,. 49,. an,,,.a, L..,,,, ,,,s.
-. -,
49,, 49,, :"
-, 49,, ,,,.,, 80 90 Ana l., 49,.
S.,,,s >, no. ~, ,hsv a." h.,,.u ~" ~
49, ..n.,,o ,hsv .r. r..dy ~ -
WI" ~ W '''
.n.hs '"rousn'
Tns esssnuSa OF sns marriage
oonsssos on the woman's part 10
not cooking, or sewing on buttons,
or even bearing children. II II
love. There are men cooks and
The evening world., 1912-12-27

manageable age talk half an hour
without asserting that she intends to
be an old maid? This 10 the eligible
man. To the benedict or another girl
she candidly confesses she Is looking
for . husband. Poor. deluded child
She can get a husband easily, but
happy married life must come seek
ing her. or course marriage as lived
at present 10 failure. The reason
OF the cxistance Is the cause OF the
failure. What specific Is there that
will blind a mans eyes to the beauty
OF any woman. but the one who has
thrown herself in his way and taken
advantage OF the fact that the other
fair ones are strangers to him. They
won't always be strangers. Why
didn't they meet before? What girl
was ever known to introduce hand
some friend to a man? They would
rather be miserable wives than happy
free women.
My remedy 10 this. Adopt a social
system by which a man may meet
any woman who attracts him and
may be free to see no more OF her
II he finds they are not well suited
to each other. and not be compt lied
rs at present to marry q girl II he
takes her out twice, or suffer the
scorn Of all his acauaintances. Give
the men freedom of choice and not
an alternative OF taking the girl who
gets most In his way or moving TO
another town. N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28
Ella K. Newsom Chapter.

Misses Leta, Charlie and Lena Ches- mutt and Miss Mildred, Clark were hos tesses yesterday afternoon to the Ella K Newson Chapter, D. A. R., at the home of the Misses Chestnut on West Fift havenue.. The house was prettily { decorated in red, white and blue bunting. The only business of spe- eRltdnterest was the preliminary ar judgements for a dance which will oe given at Forest Park about the mid- de of next month. After the folllow- .ipg program delicious two course luncheon was served. About B mem- bers were present. The next meeting will be held the last Saturday in May. The program follows:
 Instrumental solo, Miss Frederick son.
 instrumental solo, Miss Selma Mar tin.
 Recitation, Miss Mary Mccoy.
 Instrumental solo. Miss Edith Woodbridge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28
MT. Johnston Honored

h. M. Johnston, of Minneapolis, Minn, former general manager of
 the Sawyer and Austin Lumber company here, which has been suc- ceeded by the Arkansas Short Leal Lumber Company, was rendered a
 banquet at the Hotel Jefferson last night by his former Pine Bluff friends and associates, including many of the old employees of the sawyer and Austin and those con- nected with the concern during his residence here. MT. Johnston "just drQ.!ped in" to see his friends for a ie" hours and the announcement ot HIS coming was the signal for a general movement among them to
 hohor him with a dinner and nothing was left undone to make 1t an elab- osate luncheon and successful one.
 Dr. A. c. Thompson. former sur eeon for the Sawyer and Austin,
 was the toastmaster and presided in ms usual happy style. MT. Johnston aiso made feeling speech in which ne again paid tribute to Pine Bluff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28
WATERMAN FUNERAL
 HERE THIS MORNING.

The funeral of Miss Frances Water- man, daughter of MT. and Mrs Gus Waterman, who died at their home a, Dumas, Friday morning, will be held this morning at S:30 o'clock from Union Station. The services will be conducted at the Jewish cemetery by Ratoi Ephraim Frisch. The pail bearers will be Active, Meyer Solm- sen. Will V. Hut, Harry Rosenberg, lsadore Friedman, of McGehee; Jo Nichol, A. W. Mills, Pen Veil and Jack Burnhardt, of Dumas Honorary Judge J. M. Elliott, w. l.. Dewoody M. Gottlieb, Colonel s. M. Taylor, F. B. Blcom and pr. J.. S. Jenkins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28

i and the high esteem in which so bel6 all his friends. Dinner was nre- pared in the usual fine style that has won the Hotel Jefferson favor, in re- cent months. Mine Host Trulocl1 outdid' himself las; night and the dinner was a feature of the occasion
 The toats and the speakers who responded to them follow:
 Our Guest, Dr. A. G Thomson
 What are We here Tor? F. o. Me Gehee.
 The rebellion in Mexico, E. c. Strube.
 Accidents regular and otherwise, John l.. Mills.
 MT. Johnson done" turned us lsose, E. T. Miller.
 One recollection of Mir. J. II. Mac Milan, J. A. Mcleod
 A little token of rememberance tc MT. w. w. Cargill, I. T. norreson,
 Tales Of the road, vie and 0, her. wise, Sanders Caldwell.
 The hard (wood) part of it, The Mclntyres Incorporated.
 The Legal End of it W. D. Brouse. Benton, Ark.
 A coming Lumberman, T. M Doyle.
 Railroading under difficulties, H. E. Atwood.
 His name is Mud, Bill Poole.
 Plates were laid for the following: R. M. Johnston, Dr. A. G. Thompson F o. MeGehee, E. C. Strube, Tom Craig, J. A. Mcleod, T. M. Doyle, E. T. Miller, Henry Scull, Hunter Me- Gehee, J. T. Borreson, s. Sorenson, Fred Leach, Carl Watkins, William Earnest NJ. E. Brown, J. F. McIn- tyre, Ray Mcintyre, Ross Mcintyre. ". D. Br0use. H. \. Atwood, c E.. Clark, Jr,, Neal Marlin, C. c. Green, John l.. Mills, Bill Poole, John Will son, R. M. Fletcher, Sanders Cald- well.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28

Rock.
 Miss Mary Mccoy will leave to- day for Little Rock fork "a visit wit Mrs. James A. Gray ali i'd Miss Alice Msdaugh.
 Mrs J. D. Hammons, of Helena who has been visiting her parents MT. and Mrs. J. w. Scales, returned to her home yesterday
 C. H.. Jackson, assistant general passenger agent for the Iron Moun- tain, with headquarters at Little Rock was in the city yesterday.
 Judge w. T. Woodbridge and son Harry, will leave this afternoon for St. Louis, where *hey will transact business for several days
 MT. and Mrs. Frank A. Arnold and Mrs Miller, mother of E. T. Miller will go to Hot Springs today for a few days visit with friends
 Mrs Ethel Watson and Mrs. Wal cbansky and lit.le daughter are here visiting relatives, after visit with Mrs. Elizabeth Hord at Stuttgart.
 Mesdames A. s. Thalheimer and M Gottlieb went to Dumas yesterday to accompany the body of Miss Frances Waterman, who died there Friday, to this city.
 Mrs. Lou Brunson returned yester- day from McGehee where she vis- ited relatives. She will visit Dr. and Mrs. Asa 'Brunson for several days and then go to Memphis for a visit.
 Mrs. Moll, of Nashville, Tenn, formerly Miss Lula Trainor, has re- tlrned to her home after visit visit here with Mrs. J. T. Davis. It was Mrs. Molls first visit to Pine Bluff in twelve years.
 Dr. J. w Scales went to Little Rock ye.terday afternoon to attend a meeting of the visiting committee of the Arkansas State Medical Society which has jurisdic,io in way over the affairs of the State Medical Col lege.
 Rabbi Ephraim Frisch left last night for Dumas, where he will spend the night with Mr. and Mrs. Gus Waterman and accompany the family to this city this morning, with the body of Miss Frances Waterman which is to be laid at rest in the Jewish cemetery here.