davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-25

Nngcm an0tes 9tc6cnSart.
o@ict iit Ste Etelle, lpo idj iterblldl
htA" benIte oer 5bniterimae. ou
uerdr6eitete 0cr Nleiiter uIit 0eM
&nicricnen icinc arbricitc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-25

Gurdgefaacner Stu0ent (in &c.
lietbud Ieieno); Giues @etrugs nadt
lfib ihuIoie lper oic llumiNrRbcit ci.
mes aH0eren benuBt, I'M ION All i.bd
6sgen uSnt, 0os iputcu iib ooh
meme $errcn Erofeiioreu lrertcu
bic mid 6iUiHaau, cilSa1r meter sit
itl0ierell
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-25

lluierc rtotericIfc 3eit
u%uit DN Eeiaem 0erfloiicnct
@r6iuieani nun ieHc @eideute als
rildgcidjidt
oSa ober onmit III er nod Hiht
8ufrieoeu cr l0iIl nodl fir bic G5s.
oidtc, Die CT mir ianote, SoNorar
hohen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-25

S9orou (mit ltarfenl gsciu0ciiAt.
Dor Srui gloaeQ ieincr gilitc ,5ebr
al. isBr gut gctrcfieu ipic raihea
Sic ntir NTH 0ie gllisiiiBrINa ioIL
i'd Iie'iil yrs oOer 9ldriror liohcH
loiien2
@iI0balIcr lisa, SEER Baron. llnt
bic 2lebnlidfeit mod uebr al erb1,
ben iuilr0e Id rntbene bic @iiite II
Ssupier treiben 6u IaiIepl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-25
N ro teN.

@ilracrmciiier Gum 9liaiitcr) /:
u&ier neae ih Gr5ellen5 Oaa dlteitc
6bcpoar oes Dories Dor; ser 4taml
iii So, Sic s5roii 81 Sabre alt3
Die eSreiiin (pitier). e@itie, upl-
oetcbrt @crr &iirgcrmeifcr Oil
,SilnGcrc bin i'd NJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-25

NNAN 81 ~ - NNN a. 4 -
5it erfldren cbe id)
eybrc sgleo / 8'ineil II
pa6nL eycb lit all
gScrldDiebungc Gut
5iinourB lino Goils
gcitiolL sra Ii EN- 4
ldllpacbc, Scbutcrs
8eu III bciben Geis
fen, Hiidcitid)uers
5eu liylo g5ebcJb
mar acodd) tui B
ltlpncl), llll9eolhs
oi0. b I b ru dl / e
ldlluflofe g21chte II.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-25

GinfIeiner @etotipuS
uMeiBt Oh ihor surt, ouB iuir
jebt Sal6traner baben91
So2 gaer 1T oenn tci Gud9 bci6.
io0t9" AZ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-25

\ - y - -
Serr 9lartiu DleDcroird, ser
Sdosmeiiter oes Silisionos, erllar.
te ocitcrn NIT frcuocIirablen0eui @es
iidte, ooB sic 1olHnlingeu Ill Der
verqoRgcuca Mohc pic0er beiier az
iueicr icicH. ng9ic Is iteint," iaatc
CT, oneblncu iid bic CeutiAcn 9aIti-
more's ein 9eiipiel all ben Sanm.
niuocn fir Die Nelsier, luclde inuer-
1alb ipeuiaer Gage iiber $1,000 be-
ir6gt. 9Sir babcu I'M Sanger nit
oeni @eIOe fir oa5 r&otbe arelI5~
iruo 0eu Sammlmgcn Der 6raueH
titlseid6r $26,200 bisber 3uianmcn
gebrddjt. Ssn Oer pergangcnen @ohe
.DurOen int @Qn5en $S92.75 geinn-
melt, iros oell 1ilfsfonO aui $20,-
.4la.iG aebroht bat. Ban ben oeiit-
IiGen @eneiuoen bat iid bic 5t, Mots
tb1uSa@emcin0e Beruorrageno ousge-
seitrct. ipelde $il706 3um 8ono
beitrMg, ino bon oen seihditliden
Creaniiotioneu fins es oic 9dder,
ueIde sen gbrenplot bei ben Sanni-
lnnqeu fit Oic @itilpen luto @aiien
cinnebmen; oieic baben iiu @ai5er
bis6er SS4375 obgeliciert." 0err
Dleperoird lit Der 9lniidt, oaB and
infer an9areu geIfdftlifen Grgaut-
Iationet etlpas mebr fit Die cute
Eadjd getDdu perOeu forlte 5lnual
geroor icst Der @intcr Dor Ser Ibiirq
Iie6e ifo Ct iebr germ boIo ipieoer
ciup aroBere Smuuie bon Baltimore
sem octitibcu 9aterlauoe iibcrreiieil
ln06te.
@ie notbmenoig oie SnnimIun9et
iiip0, aebt aus iolgenocm 9Ilfrlfe
brrpor, Scr ms bonn oilerreihii6en
Goniltl ilbermittelt ipuroe:
Ser potrioiiihe Sim aIler areiic
Ser @cpolterlttg Geiicrreid-lIugornS
diiBert lid in oicIeu boderuiien Ia
gen Ourd sic mauuigialtigiic Sir.
iorgc fir imiere im 5cIoc itebcuoc
gpebrmadt.
Cine 5iriorgcaftion pom ar0Btcr
9cocntilrg III Die llntcritiibiug scr
@ittircn iluO Waiieu bon BEN AMI
Shlahtiel6c C5eiallencu im0 i'm
Grieoc Bcrliorbeurn Cbwobl bic
omlcrnoc 9eriorglng oieier 9erIaiie.
ncu bciliec 4ilid)t oes stcates it,
10 fam bod IeIbii oaS bette @eieB
uidt 1Qeu REHABILITATION &edmnlg
traseii, nn0 niele Sauilic, oenen ibr
Grbalter entriiien ipnroe, iudret Der
Sorse preisgegebcn lpenn nidt NIT.
iii1lcnoer @iirgeriiiiu tbatig 1clicuo
ciuarciH.
Gas lilter6eidncte, nit allergnd-
cisitrr @enebmielng 9ciner @laic-
It1t ocS Aaiiers uno aonigs inter
oem %roteftoratc 5encr faiierIidbch
mo t9nigIihen 0obeit oes Gurh-
loudtiglten IScrrn gr56er5ooS 2eo.
polo Sal0ntor uuo Sbrer faiierIiben
uuo fonigIiden @obeit Der Gurd.
loHftigiien 5rau @r3ber8osin 8lauca
itebcubc Gomite min 6ur1 SGaffure
eineS @ittpeu. uno Waiicn.NaIis.
fuuos fir Biz geiamnite bcpaiinctc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-25

Srctn0cr 4Sep fouullt mar ocrn
hlcr siim @orbier2~
,.@eb'n q OF iuHcr GRAB Gus
tno 0ann linfs um oie Gd riuu Nv
0a ipcrocn 5c lbpu ialrei'n 1rcrl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-25

$50 mcroe sic lebren iieincEodl-
ter 5lI fiiiicnl"
eSit nidt mcbr u0t5isl SD fam
es bereitsl~
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-03-12

OIL CAKE, get our price on
it before buying. Sutherland &
Cooper.
Read Marshall's advertisement
E. L. Watts was down from
Fowler last Saturday.
County Attorney Sullivan was
in Fowler last week.
The twenty-tirst IS the first
day of Spring.
The wind blew and there was
some dust in the air Tuesday.
F. M. Davis is in the eastern
part of the state on business.
A eclipse of the moon Wednes.
day night. Suppose you saw it.
ReY. Hunt, of the M. E. church
is attending Conference this
week.
Monday was an ideal summer
day, but the next day was some
what different.
Miss Anna Johnston was down
from Greensburg last Saturday
and Sunday.
Misses Emily and Sue Painter
accompanied their father to
Meade last Saturday.
Several of the Fowler teachers
attended the Teachers Assocla-
ton in Meade last Saturday,
Reports are coming in to the
effect that much of the fruit has
been killed, including the cher
Des.
Miss Clara Strictly, who IS
teaching at Wilburn was in at
tendance at the Teachers Asso.
citation last Saturday,
Mr.. Tien Ian Lin, a Chinese
student, lectured at the Metho.
dist Church last Sunday evening
to large audience. Mr.. Lin
has only been in America for
three years, but speaks the Eng.
lish language remarkably well.
His lecture was we'll received.
FOR SALE:-Pure bred S c.
Rhode Island Red eggs. $LOoI
per IS. ]. H. Randolph, Meade.
Kansas, phone 221.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-03-12
For Sale

Buff Orpington Eggs SLIGO
per setting
Mrs. Chester Huilurt
Phone 304, Meade Kansas.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-03-12
For Sale

Buff Orpington eggs. $l.OO
per setting. J. M. Brannan
Phone, 3 rings 23l. Meade, KS.
|Stf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-09
PERSONALS

Henry Roberts made business trip to Dumas Sunday afternoon.
 Steve Pruniski returned to Little Rock after spending Sunday in the city.
 Prof. M. D. McNeil has returned from brief visit to relatives at Mag nolia.
 Attorney w. B. Sorrells spent yes terday at Little Rock on professional business.
 Mrs. B. ". Wright has gone to Gallion. La., to join Mr. Wright, who is farming there.
 Miss Christine Baker has gone to New Edinburg, where she will visit friends and relatives for several days.
 Miss Marie Clack will return Thursday from a visit to Gulfport Pass Christian and other points in Mississippi.
 Marion Marx of Port Gibson. Miss, arrived in the city to spend several days. He is en route to Montana where he will buy cattle. MISS CdllIOll Ltc Hdo lClul lCo from Philadelphia, where she has beer attending Ouachita college. Miss Lee was a member of the class graduating this year.
 Harry Woodbridge, private secre tary to Senator James P. Clarke spent Sunday in the city with hi parents, Judge and Mrs. w. T Woodbridge. Miss Elleine Harrison, after fev days visit here with home folks, lief Sunday for Cape Girardeau, Mo- where she will take summer l normal course. Mir. and Mrs. H. H. Kirchgrabe returned yesterday from Matoon. III where they visited MT. Kirchgra ber's sister, Mrs. Bresse. Louis' Bresee. niece of MT. Kirchgraber re turned with them and will spend thu summer in this city
 Dr. and Mrs. Harry Williams, Jr John Gillespie and Clay Stacker let last night about o'clock in Dr. Will Hams automobile for Little Rocl where they will spend today and to morrow, attending the annual coaven ton of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-09
DEAD FEELING
 ALL THE TIME
Bad Condition of Arkansas Lady. Who Finally Oyercame Her
 Trouble

Board Camp, Ark,-M Mrs. Viraie Bain, of this town, gives out the fol living statements for publication: When I was just fifteen years old. I suffered dreadfully with cramp in my stomach, about once a month, and I had dead feeling all the time-no life to do anything.
 1 took two bottles of Cardui, the womans tonic and l felt like differ ent person. l had tried all kinds of medicine for over a year, but not a thing helped me, until I took Cardui.
 A short time ago, I suffered again. I would ache and hurt, until I couldn't stand on my feet to do my work My back ached and my head hurt all the time.
 was glad l knew about Cardui l took three bottles and now I never have any aches or pains, and I am cheerful and happy.
 Ladies, lets take one anothers ad- vice and not suffer so much. Try Cardui. the woman's tonic It's a wonderful medicine"
 If you have wondered where you could find remedy to ease your pain and relieve the torment which goes with so many forms of woman ly trouble-here is your answer! Take Cardui, the woman's tonic and be relieved as Mrs. Bain was.
 All druggists sell Cardui.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-09
l25 FLKS LEAVE
 CITY THIS A. M.
On Special Train They are Going to Capital to Elect
 Can't State Leader.

With the determination of bringing the 1915 meeting to Pine Bluff and electing Hon. N.J. Can't, IT,, president of the state association, about 125 Elks, their wives and sweethearts will leave this morning in a special train for Little Rock to attend the sixth annual convention of the Bene- volent and Protective Order of Elks
 A committee from the local lodge
 with half dozen workmen spent tn. entire morning yesterday decoratins the train The special will be one O
 the finest ever run out of Pine Bluff
 The engine will be one just turned out of the shops, with a fresh coa of paint, and all three of the cars will be new. On the head of the engine will be pair of large Ell
 horns, with purple and white ribbons streaming from all points of th'
 horns. Each of the cars will b. decorated in the official colors of thu order. with large banners, tellin: where the members hail from. A letter was received yesterday b. a member of the local arrangenen
 committee, from member of tn staff of the Arkansas Gazette, askln' if photograph of the train and group picture of the members coul'
 be had. Dudley M. Burford, gran' marshal of the local delegation, ha | instructed the members not to lcav the train at Argenta until the photo graph has been taken.
 The delegation from Pine Bluff will
 no doubt be the larges; sent iron any city in the state, and the loca
 members are making an effort t.
 capture many of the prizes offered by the Little Rock lodge. Instruction
 have been given local Elks not |
 wear their official uniforms until o'clock on the afternoon of tn
 parade. which takes place Wednes day at , o'clock.
 The Pine Bluff Elks will be quart cred at the Hotel Marion. and re
 servations have been secured for al
 who will leave on the special thi
 morning. The members will sticl close together at all times and plo in an effort to win every point the, go after.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-09
WANTS COMMISSION
 TO SETTLE STRIKE
Congressman Moves to Have President Name Commis
 sion of Five.

Washington, June S.-Representa- tive Heating Qf Colorado today pre- sented a resolution authorizing the president to appoint a commission to settle tba Colorado coal strike.
 2 The resolution authorizes the presi- dent to "appoint commission of five persons distinguished in experience, discretion and integrity, and free from interests in the disputed question to invite the coal operators and coal miners of Colorado to immediately submit the questions in controversy to the commission for settlement"
 The commission shall settle the questions in controversy on just and permanent basis with a view td preventing the recurrence of such diff faculties in the future.'
 The commission is to make report to congress December 1, next.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-09
FIFTEEN HURT
 IN R. l. WRECK
Train Leaves Track Near Biscoe, Dashing Into
 Freight.

Little Rock. June S.-Fiftcen per sons mostly negroes. were injured yesterday when Rock Island passeng- CT train No. G12 left the rails at Biseoc and dashed into a freight on the sid ing there.
 The In iurCd. Those who were injured in the smash-up were: Edgar Lynch of NcWport; slightly cut and bruised. Dovie Mashburn. a four month-old negro baby: painfully, if not seriously | injured.
 1 Mary Mashburn, G-year-old negroes; slightly injured. Charity Nunnelly of Folton; painful ly cut about arms and body. Minnie Valentine of Dos Arc; slightly injured i C. E. Evans of Ilazen; cut and | bruised about the arms and face. | Nettie Scott of Cotton Plant; slight i ly injured. l.. N. Reece. former section foreman on the Rock Island, of Little Rock; cut and painfully bruised. Mary Robinson of Argcnta; slightly injured.
 John Hudson of DeVall's Bluff slightly injured.
 John Gcdliphant of Little Rock slightly injured.
 Will Wallace, negro porter; slightly injured.
 | T. o. Ward of Newport, Jas. More head of Biscoe, and H. Holiday of Hunter; all slightly injured.
 Engine Tender Left Rails. | The passenger had orders to meet a westbound freight train at Biscoe, and the freight train was on the siding waiting for the passenger to pass. The tank of the passenger engine left the rails at Noint about car length from the switch, and when the derail- ed tank plunged through the switch the combination coach, baggage Cal and chair car were derailed. The en- zine did not leave the rails, and was net damaged, but the freight engine was badly damaged when it was struck with heavy force by the bag gage car, and the end of the car was completely demolished.
 The officials in the general office: were nOf:fled or the Wreck, ana tnt wrecker was hurried 10 the scene, car rying surgeons and nurses.
 Trainmaster George Firman and Di vision Engineer A. C.. Shields accom- panied the wrecker to make an inves
 tigation of the wreck, and found tha
 the ties and rails were in perfect con
 dition and securely spiked. The caus of the derailment has not been deter
 mined yet.
 Traffic was tied up on the caster division for several hours as a resul of the wreck, the track not bein cleared until late yesterday after } afternoon. It is remarkable that more passen gers were not injured, as the tra1 , was travelling at a good rate of spec when the tank left the rails.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-09
DROUTH AFFECTS
 ARKANSAS CROPS
Usual Supply of Vegetables at This Season Curtailed Because of
 Absence of Rain.

Little Rock. June 9.-Arkansas/is / is suffering from the most protracted dry season it has experienced in sev- eral years, and crops are beginning to suffer greatly for want of mois- ture. With the exception of two slight showrs early in May. there has been no rain here since May ,, when the rainfall slightly exceeded inches.
 Gardens are drying up, and the lack of vegetables is seen on the mar ket. Corn is very backward, while cotton. both on the uplands and il the low-lands. is suffering greatly Il is burning up on the high lands, ant is beginning to shrivel on the low. lands. everywhere showing veal and uncehtain stand and a lack O vitality.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-09
AUTO TOURISTS RETURN.
Ziba Bennitt and Party Return Tan-
 ned Tired and Tickled With Trip.

The party of automobilist, composed of Mir. and Mrs. Ziba Bennitt, Mrs. Craig, Guy Stewart and C. E. Shanks, who left Pine Bluff about two months ago, bound for San Francisco and back to Boston, returned to this city Sunday. All members of the party are in the best of health and enjoyed the trip immensely.
 They are tanned from exposure to western sun and winds. Although the members had many adversities in the way of poor roads and Nashouts yet they declare that the trip could not have been enjoyed near so much had it been made by railroad.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-09
MAY CAVORT WITH ELKS.
President Says He'll Join "HellO Bills' Monday If Mexico Is
 Quiet.

Washington, June S. President Wilson today told Senator Hollis Of New Hampshire that if the Mexican situation cleared by next Monday ne would join the Elks in their annual field day exercises at Manchester next Monday. The president will ac- company Mrs. Wilson to Cornish. N. H.. at the end of the week and will take part in the Manchester exercis- es before returning to Washington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-09
''RUN" 0N BANK
 OF PINE BLUFF
(Continued from pasU cue.)

withdrew their money yesterday will make another run on the bank this morning-to place it on deposit again.
 The cause for the run cannot be ex- plained by anyone, and it's origina- ticn seems to have many puzzled. Dur ing the afternoon yesterday President Mcdonnell and Cashier Hudson re- ceived congratulations from many for the fine manner in which the crowd was handled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-09
Missionary Society Holds Meeting.

The. Missionary society of the First Methodist church helds its study class and social meeting yesterday afternoon in Philathean hall. Mrs. William Burke was leader with the subject. Bible Work By Sunday School"
 A fine program was rendered, after which tempting refreshments were served by the hostesses. Mesdames B c. Mead, Fill Fox, o. D. Mckenzie, j. M. Seward. John O'Neil and C. G. Lvtle.
 On June IS. the woman's board oi the Missionary union will meet in this city Delegates from all the Baptist churches in Arkansas will be in the city, and plans are on foot to entertain them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-09
SOCIETY.
Social Lawn Party
 For B. of k. Y.

On Tuesday evening, June 9, at D. m., a social lawn party will be given by the members of the Broth erhood of Railroad Trainmen anu the Ladies' Auxiliary ot the B. of R. IT,, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Thompson, 1124 South Cherry street. It is desired that all mem bers of Pine Bluff lodge No. 303, as well as all members of Mizpah lodge No. 4S1. be there in full attendance, and bring their friends. A full so- cial program will be ordained for the amusement of the old, as well as the young.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-09
AL CONCERNED IN MEXICO MAKE
 CONCESSIONS
(Continued from page l.)

would issue statement of explana- . tion.
 The position of the Aemrican gov ernment was said to be that it would be tantamouAt to partial recognition of the Huerta government to permit the latter to engage in the act of blockade, which is provided for by international laws and sanctioned by the comity of nations,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-09
YOU'LL NEVER KNOW
 HOW

supremely delicious layer-cakes really can be until you use the new Butter Cream Icing invented by Mir. Ale, Strauss Jr., manager of the Model Ba- kery. Nothing like it on the market You'll say so, too. if you try it once Flavored with orange, vanilla, choco. late, strawberry and maple. t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-09
ROOSEVELT IN SPAIN.
Former President Reached Madrid
 Yesterday.

Madrid, June 8.-Col. Theodore Roosevelt arrived at Madrid this aft ernoon on his first visit to Spain, com pleting his journey to attend the we'd ding of his son, Kermit Roosevelt, and Miss Belle Wyatt Willard. daughter of the American ambassador to Spain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-09
EpiscOpalians Will Picnic Today.

Those who wish to attend the basket picnic and lawn social to be given by Trinity Episcopal church this after noon are urged to phone or write H. L. Sternberg, so that transportation facilities can be arranged. Convey ances will call for you at your resi- dence. It is also requested that you have your baskets, with proper identi- fication, at the church by 1:30, so that they can be taken to the picnic grounds.
 There will be absolutely no charges made, except for rent of boats at the park.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-09
Government Sues Coal Concern.

Denver, Col, June S.-Alleging that the Northern Colorado Coal company, a. Wyoming corporation, obtained title fraudulently to tract of Jackson county, Colorado, valued at ,OOO, and containing coal deposits estimated at $250,O0O, the United States govern ment has brought suit against the company to have the lands restored to the public domain. 70
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-09
Cant. N. T. Roberts Is 7S.

Capt \. T. Roberts, for many years a resident of Pipa Bluff and one of her best known and most highly respected citizens, Sunday celebrated his 18th birthdayanniversar and
 his 18th birthday anniversary, and was busy during the day receiving the congratulations of his host of friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-09
Social Lawn Party To Be Given Tonight.

A social lawn party will be- given by the Brotherhood of Railroad Trai2men and the Ladies Auxiliary. tonight at the home of MT. and Mrs. M. A. Thompson, 1124 South Cherry street. It is desired that all mem- bers of Pine Bluff Lodge No. 3O5, as well as all members of Mizpah Lodge No. 4S1, be present and bring a friend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-09
Theater Party and Lawn Social for Children.

The Sunday school children of the Temple Anshe Emeth congreg gation will assemble at the temple this even- ing at G:30 or a visit to one of the moving picture shows, the "theater party" to be followed by a lawn so- cial at the temple grounds. The off cers of the Sunday school announce that the parents of the children are invited to attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-09
ROsenbalIm-M Marx Engagement Announcement.

Mrs. Julia Rosenbaum announces the engagement of her daughter Miss Florence Rosenbaum to Marion Marx of Port Gibson, Miss. The date for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-09

o'clock with Mrs. Frank Tomlinson al her home TWenty-siXth avenue and Elm street. This is the last meeting of the presen season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-09
To Entertain

To Entertain For Miss Geisreiter.
 Miss Ella Temple will entertain to- morrow at noon with a breakfast for Miss Mary Geisreiter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-09
Pine Bluff

Pine Bluff ChaDter D. A. R.
 Pine Bluff Chapter. D. A. R.. will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-03-13
Fuel Hint.

Take newspaper or any wrapping
paper, soak it in water, roll very hard,
then dry il the sun. You will find it
will last almost as long as stick Of
wood.