davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1914-11-05
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The Woman's Auxiliary held its
regular monthly meeting Tuesday al
8 p. m, at the rectory. The Litany
for Missions was said by the rector
and subjects of practical missionary
work were discussed. After the usual
business was transacted the society
spent the remainder of the evening
I'm China" which was greatly en-
joyed. The next meeting will be a
program meeting, to be held the first
Tuesday in December.
On Thanksgiving Day at s D. m,
the Gold and Silver Shower" will
take place in the Sunday School
room. This shower is to help make
up the solid silver communion SER
vice to be used at our Mission chapel
at Morganza, La.
The following committee will serve
at the luncheon to be given at the
meetings of the Fourth Provincial
Synod to be held November II, 10
and 10: Mrs. A. L. Richards. Mrs.
Z. j. Hotard and Mrs. John Porzler.
The following changes have been
made in the Sunday School faculty:
Miss Myrtle Maegher to succeed Miss
Edwina Thorning and Miss Thorning
to succeed Miss Hazel Maegher. We
regret to lose Miss Hazel Maegher
from among our band of workers and
wish her well in her school work at
Church Point, La.
Everyone enjoyed the Halloween
party given by Mrs. Huckins and Miss
Irene Brookes' classes at Masonic
Hall, last Saturday evening.
The Vestry will meet Thursday
night, Nov. 5, at p. m, at the rec
tory. 1t is earnestly requested that
the meeting be well and promptly
attended, as matters of Importance
will be brought before the vestry at
this meeting.
The herald., 1914-11-05
1zzAkzAzA&,s<
@CAz

We were very glad to receive into
our membership Sunday night our
young brother. Wesley Hicks.
There will be meeting of all the
Christian Workers Thursday after
prayer-meeting
Miss Seabright, deaconess from st.
Marks Hall, will be instructor OF the
Normal Glass Thursday night after
service.
The Self-Denial Campaign was
launched Sunday morning. At the
Council for Christian Workers of last
week, those present agreed, upon
suggestion OF the pastor, that we de-
ny ourselves all unnecessary things
and reduce our living expenses to a
minimum during this month and that
the proceeds saved be given as a self
denial Offering To our New Church
fund
We are asking all our members
and friends to join US III this good
cause. The amount saved may not be
great but the reflex influence on our
selves should deepen the spiritual
life of the church. The time saved
from worldly amusements can be
spent in an effort to lead others to
Christ \ Self-Denial envelope is
given to everyone wishing to join the
band, and all money saved from NOV
ing pictures, candy, gum, tobacco and
all other unnecessary and hurtful
things is to be placed in the envel-
Ope and deposited either in our toy
"new-Church" bank, or in the plate
at church service, when a new envel-
Ope will be given for the ensuing
week. Let US see which class brings
in the banner amount.
A delegation of our missionary
members attended the Union meet
ing Tuesday at Rayne Memorial, then
held at night their own monthly ser
vice. 1t was very interesting to hear
OF their work at st. Marks Hall and
at Mary Werlein's Mission.
The Week of Prayer" of the Wo-
mans Home Missionary Society will
be held the third week in November,
commencing Monday, the sixteenth.
a splendid program is being arranged
and every one is being earnestly re-
luested to attend these meetings
Come out and bring your friends.
Last Wednesday evening the Men s
Glass entertained the ladies in the
Sunday school room. The decorations
of palms and ferns were the delight
of every eye. After opening with re-
ligious exercises, a social time was
spent, and lovely refreshments
served. The large crowd of guests
has been heaping compliments ever
since on the members of the Men S
Wesley Bible class.
The herald., 1914-11-05
HALLOWEEN PARTY.

Miss Mildred and Susannah Thorn
ing entertained their little friends at
Halloween party. 1t was indeed
an enjoyable event. Many games
were INDUCED in. Ducking apples
was the main feature. Refreshments
were served in abundance.
Among those present were: Mary
Gillen, Susie Thorning, Mildred
Thorning, Neelia Boudreaux, Leona
Feeney, Francis Desbaye, Blanche
Desbaye, Phyllis Kern, Mildred
Choate, Emily Choate, Florence Nc
Cord, Gladys Richards, Tilly Muntz,
Aeola AckCr, Salome Acker, Carme-
lite Giepert, Hazel Aycock and Fay
Aycock. Each and every one pres
ent had a most enjoyable time.
The herald., 1914-11-05

the close of the Sunday school there
will be Divine worship Sunday night
Nov. s, at 7:30, at the residence OF
Mr.. F. S. Drumm, corner of Pelican
avenue and Olivier street. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
A meeting of the congregation viii
be held at the close of the above ser
vice. as ordered by the session OF the
church, October 2S, for the purpose
of considering the present relations
OF the church to the New Orleans
Presbytery and take any action con
nected Herewith. Also, to vote to
withdraw from the Presbytery of
New Orleans, if the way be clear, and
ask for a letter of dismissal to the
Presbytery of Jefferson, Synod of
Texas, L. S. a.
We are sorry TO note that Mr. Rob
ert Hafkesbring, of Seguin street, has
been confined to his bed by illness
for a number of days. Monday eve
ming he was removed to the PreSby-
terian Hospital, where he is 10 I'M
dergo an operation. Drs. King and
Rupp have charge of the case. The
sympathy of the people of the church
as we'll as that OF the whole com
munity. are extended to the family
who are in such distress. Our pray
ers are that the operation may be
successful and highly gratifying to
n all
The herald., 1914-11-05
DONATIONS STARTED.

In order to help defray the expenses
OF the Child Welfare clinic in the
Courthouse, Capt. Ben Michel, Jr., has
donated five dollars, the Civic League
becomes a subscriber for three dollars
per annum, and several other subscrip-
tions have been sent in, NJ. S. Mahoney
and j. E. Huckins being among
the first subscribers to the fund.
Efforts will be made shortly by
the Civic League to bring the sub
scription list up to sufficient amount
that it will bear the expenses and that
the amount will meet the requirements
placed upon it by the parent organiza-
tion in the city.
The herald., 1914-11-05
OLD LADY SLIGHTLY INJURED,

On last Sunday evening, when Mr..
and Mrs. Fritz Huhn of Olivier street
were on their way to the cemetery:
Mrs. Huhn was accidently run down
by a cyclist The young boy who was
on the wheel was Philip Crespo and
witnesses to the accident state that no
blame could be placed upon the boy,
and that the accident was unavoidable.
The young boy was very much per.
turbed over the accident. Mrs. Huhn
was taken into the residence of John
Porzler. DR.. John A. Rupp was called
and after dressing the wound pro-
nounced it only slight injury.
The herald., 1914-11-05
A(a|.S5,R'5@z%a AsS5@ 5@%a+;zg&zz:zz9a in
1eszSz GeEeasN

Congregational meeting Friday al
1880 p. m.
The Sunday schools Easter egg
collection was a grand success; there.
fore it has started a novel Thanks.
giving collection. Each child has a
pig, bank pig. Every child is try.
ing to bring that pig back full OF
coin the Sunday after Thanksgiving
Day. Prizes will be given to those
who collect the most money. So
help the children fatten the pig.
The herald., 1914-11-05
DEATHS

CoVeII-On Wednesday, October %,
1914, at lis O'Clock a. m, Thomas
John Covell died after a lingering i'll.
ness. Deceased, who was the son Of
the late James Covell and Mary Ann
Shane, was born in our district twenty.
six years ago. The funeral took place
Thursday evening at o'clock from
his late residence, 523 Seguin street
lnterment was in st. Bartholomew Gem.
etery.
The herald., 1914-11-05
n. N. G. C. COMPLIMENTARY RE
CEPTION.

The members of the Holy Name
Gymnastic Club are sending out invi.
tations to their friends requesting
their presence at their first compli.
mentary reception to be given at their
hall on Thursday, November 18th. A
band has been engaged and dancing
will be the feature of the evening.
owen Lindquist has been appointed
chairman of the reception committee
and will be ably assisted by several
of the most popular members of the
club. A limited number of invitations
have been issued and are strictly per-
sonal.
The herald., 1914-11-05
A PECULIAR ACCIDENT.

On All Saints day, while visiting the
cemetery, little Thomas Yalets, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Yalets, met with a
very peculiar accident. The little one
was playing about the cemetery when
two small colored children approached.
The smaller one of the two, aged about
three years, took the little Yalets child
in its embrace. The negro caught Lit.
tie Thomas about the neck and Mrs.
falets' attention was attracted to this
The herald., 1914-11-05
TUBE IN THROAT.

The child of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Beninati of AliX street. who was Suf-
fering a few days ago with a severe
case of Group, was relieved of its very
serious condition by the introduction
of a tube into the throat. The child
was attended by Drs. a. C. King and
w. H. Weaver and is now on the road
to recovery.
The herald., 1914-11-05
MEETING SATURDAY.

A meeting of the Mothers Club of
the Child Welfare Association will
take place Saturday, November IA. at
1880 p. M, at Algiers Courthouse.
A report of work done in October
will be read; lecture of general care
and feeding of babies, by Dr. Pollock
All mothers are invited to attend.
The herald., 1914-11-05
FIRST DEFEAT.

The Algiers Cubs lost their game to
the n. o. S. by the score of to 0, on
Sunday morning, at Galiano Park. The
Algiers boys have Sunday off. Mana
ger \. Trosclair, by signing two new
players, has strengthened the team for
Sunday, Nov. IS, when they meet the
Falcon Stars.
The herald., 1914-11-05
McDONOGH No. SCHOOL ROLL
OF HONOR.

s A-Bernard Rice, Hugh Humph-
rey.
s B-Harry Laufer, Singleton Ney-
land, Ernest Dellucky.
6 A-George Munstermann, John
Schwarzenbach, VIM. Hildebrand,
Chas. Burgis, Guido Grundisch, Julian
Hogan, Geo. Hambacher
6 B-Noel Duvic, Stanley Barras,
Leslie Johnson, Theodore Johnson,
Louis Laufer.
A-James Fillery, Vernon Durand,
Francis Sadler, Harry Herr, Leslie
Schroeder. Observation-Disclosures Ange-
10. Bernard Grundmeyer. Scholarship
|-Lienard Johnston, Albert Johnston.
B-Scholarship and department.
Hart Schwarzenbach, Varris Barrios,
Cleve Duvic, Louis Trosclair, Walter
Forrest. Scholarship-Joseph Ham
bacher, Bernard McCloskey, Charles
Reynolds, Lemley Hubener Deport-
ment-Reaney Angelo
A-Alvin Walsh, James Moffet,
Geo. Thorning.
A-Scholarship and department
Andrew Buniff, Archie Sinclair, Helias
Adams, Michael Brown, Chas. Dubret,
John Kramme, Charles Liber, Aulton
Dauenhauer, Alvin Hoffman, John
Pope, Arnold Cauvin, Milton Acker, Jo-
seph Folse, Henry Tierney Deport.
ment-Paul Ruiz, Sidney Conrad.
Spelling match-Marion Short
4 B-Arthur Felsher, Otto Meder,
Malvin Vinson, Hilary Schroeder. Hen
ry Clements, John Talluto, Don Duffy,
Tracy Entwistle, Felix Harrington.
Scholarship-Loui Forsythe, Ray
mond Heuer. Deportment-Emmett
Schwaner, Roland Cayard, Lea Acker,
Leonce Andre, James Comfort, George
Bengert, Carl Hatfield. Spelling match
Clifford Swart.
3 B-Deportment and scholarship
Lewis Cronan. Scholarship. Tran
china, Henry Rouprich.
| A-Scholarship and department.
Harry Lewis, Fred John, Alvin Covell,
Joseph Calabrisia, William Smith. De-
portment-Floyd Hoffstetter, James
Stevenson, Milliard SCHNEIDER, Nicho-
las Bengert, Jos. Susslin.
, BIOS. Burke, Stanford Wilmore,
To
Hatfield, John Curren, Louis Brous-
sard, Geo. Zatarain, Henry Bond, Sid.
ney Andre, Wilton Dauenhauer.
l A-Julian Humphrey, Arthur Sut-
ton, Ethelbert Legarde, Elmer Grund-
meyer, Milton Thompson, Maydrell Nc.
Neely, Walter Smith, Malcolm Schwar-
zenbach, Earl Angelo, Emery Capbern,
Elmo Voegtlin, VIM. Entwistle, Leon
ard Chauvin, Nathan Forrest, Stello
Cronan.
l A-Scholarship and department.
Victor Cieutat, Hart Callow, Louis Die
terich, Bernard Covell, William Du-
bret, Joseph Rauch, Freddie Hanback,
er, Russell Hogan, Frederick Kraemer,
Walter Lahusen, Frank Lawson, Dan
iel Milan, William Ose, Louis Perdreau-
vile, Louis Peterson, Nolen Richards,
Thomas Ruiz, Edward Schroeder, Ro-
land Meyers, Riley Jones. Deport-
ment-Steve Liber, Melvin Monroe.
George Tierney, Avon Vinson, Lucien
Ahysen, William Ahysen, Armand Del
cazal, Thomas Duffy, William FIana-
gan.
The herald., 1914-11-05

by the cries from her little son. On
examination it was found that the
child had been severely bitten on the
cheek by the little negro. There was
considerable swelling and discolora-
ton OF the cheek and while the skin
was not broken there was some con-
fusion, but was pronounced by DR..
Rupp as nothing serious.
The herald., 1914-11-05

German doctors having given up the
use Of radium as a cancer cure, 1t is
assumed that all Of the rich deposits
In the fatherland have been sold to
the public.
The herald., 1914-11-05

The young Persian shah found his
crown too large for him when he as
sumed office the other day, but many
people yet the big head as they con.
tinue in power.
The herald., 1914-11-05
LOST.

Between Newton and Teche streets
and Olivier and Delaronde streets. A
silver wrist watch. A suitable re-
ward will be paid for its return To
1926 Brooklyn Ave. II
The herald., 1914-11-05

A man committed suicide because
Ills wife asked him TO churn. And.
now Jason. you may know what is in
the wind If your wife asks you to
churn.
The herald., 1914-11-05
LOST.

On Delaronde and Verret to Avenpo
Theater, gold cuff bottoms with "Myr.
tie engraved thereon. Reward will
be paid if returned to 42G Delaronda
street. ltp
The herald., 1914-11-05

There is some dispute as to what is
the most perfect specimen of natures
handiwork. but 1t is safe to say that
large, red-feshed watermelon appears
well up in the list.
The herald., 1914-11-05

With mutton playing a lone hand
against the rising prices of meat, It
would be Just our luck II the army
worm ate up all the mint.
The herald., 1914-11-05

viii the Missouri mule be drafted
Tor service in Europe?" asks the Cleve-
land Plain Dealer. If we have the
right idea Of the Missouri mule he will
volunteer.
The herald., 1914-11-05

A Gotham genius has invented a hat
that can be turned into an umbrella.
The advantage is that nobody would
be likely TO borrow your hat and for
get to return 1t.
The herald., 1914-11-05

II rent day is the same over there.
many an Englishman and Frenchman
must have regretted the moratorium
didn't come day or two sooner.
The herald., 1914-11-05

Doubtless there are young ladies all
over this broad land Of ours who worry
more about the anchorage OF the porch
swing than votes for women.
The herald., 1914-11-05

Already a shortage Of walters is
imminent because of the new war
clouds IN Europe. Whistle back the
dogs OF war.
The herald., 1914-11-05

Every sale Of famous old master
shows either that the ancients didn't
know a good thing or some modern
has found one.
The herald., 1914-11-05

The natives in South American
tungles dance the make. There is
a good reason to believe they danced
It first
The herald., 1914-11-05

According to a recent census. there
are in this country but 2,026,000 birds.
Perhaps sparrows do not rank as
birds.
The herald., 1914-11-05

That story Of the California freight
Or who shot at rattlesnake and nicked
q ledge OF gold keeps this from being
wholly dull summer.
The herald., 1914-11-05

The man who goes to sleep on a
courthouse bench is not the kind that
worries about getting his pockets
picked.
The herald., 1914-11-05

Even civilized warfare has It's hor~
rors. Being shot courteously doesn't
help the victim.
The herald., 1914-11-05
McDonogh No. 4 Civic League.

The Civic League of the second and
third grades held its monthly meeting
on Friday afternoon.
The new president, Louis Cronan,
presided over the meeting and Master
Emile Mothe and Alvin Covell each
gave an appropriate recitation.
A story was told to the class, after
which all Joined in a song.
The herald., 1914-11-05

Peoria. ILL.,. doctor says insanity Is
decreasing. but We still have with US
the fool who rocks the boat.
The herald., 1914-11-05

The latest explanation Of the high
price OF beef is a refrigerator-car fam
ine. This. however, IL but cold COM
fort.
The herald., 1914-11-05

A powder factory is more valuable
than the proverbial gold mine these
days.
The herald., 1914-11-05

II marriage ia lottery. then It must
be unlawful in the United States TO
propose by mail
The herald., 1914-11-05

Our experience has been that the
hottest place In the country Is the
place where you are when 1t Is hot.
The herald., 1914-11-05

Now a complete opera is to be sung
In Esperanto. You can tell the diff.
ference by the printed nbretto.
The herald., 1914-11-05

King George has nothing to do. and
now some OF his bloomin' subjects
don't want him to do that.
The herald., 1914-11-05

And the crowd melted away" says
a reporters story. That's what We
ell feel like doing Just now.
The herald., 1914-11-05

A German penny is called pten-
mig Pfunny word. isn't It?
The herald., 1914-11-05

All peace conventions have been in.
definitely postponed.
The herald., 1914-11-05

Most OF US can't help but be sus-
picious OF the fellow who is always
Dragging about his honesty.
The herald., 1914-11-05

The tree-frog is worse than a phono-
graph. II never changes records.
The herald., 1914-11-05
CzexAsz1zass
N2G0A

The Sunday school meets regularly
every Sunday at p. m, in Pythian
Hall, Bermuda street.
Instead of the regular service al
The herald., 1914-11-05

Parsimony Is not conducive 20 har'
noHy H. the home.
The herald., 1914-11-05

And We are declaring war on the
army worn.
The herald., 1914-11-05

A widow ia the proper person for a
widover TO go to for sympathy.
The herald., 1914-11-05
FOR RENT.

Two furnished rooms. Apprv 70 ,oo
/ "'''' -" ''''''' ltp
The herald., 1914-11-05

RENECKY SELLS THE FAMOUS
BUSTER BROWN SHOES FOR THE
The herald., 1914-11-05

Kangaroo FcrnIna.
Kangaroo farming is a very impor.
tant industry in Australia.
The herald., 1914-11-05
SPECIAL NOTICs
COLUMN
FOR SALE-F FOR PENr
WANTS, ETC. >
FOR SALE.

Good iron bath r.a. suitable for
dence or watering trough Ann,r
7l5 Pelican avenue. "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08
eermiIdlfe Nneeigeu.

aleiau.Dedrn - groses Naqer. prompie
0ieniie ". u. NuQleo, 20 Gho'oownre'
etrahe Telepbon G.. PAUL 80o1.
(Suni28 .D&S,13)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08

@arod, uom 9lugc cines NlalerS ma.
leriicb aeitaltct Sciu @eiit lept nod
i'm Sheloctbpr lno Die Rudt ieines
StgIgeiiibls umgeiest in Ben @er.
tbcioiguugstroB Oieies 9oaUerfs
Tas lS. SGbrbim0ert brahte 'iiir
9lntpcrrcu nidts ibopieriic1 Jlcues
Gen @eiit oieicr oomals oiterreihi
ihen Staot mag man nod auf Der
porne6nrlangluciligcn %lacc Sc gleir
Der Sbopfimg San &icter pan Selr
ideiots. pcripiircn. llno Oas mo
oernc glntlucrpen uollcnos jeigt icine
SGhtioieit in icincm Sauocl ieiue
@roBc in ieincm Soien bat es aber
uiht oermoht iein @eieu i'm Staot
bilo inoiuiolica aus5uprdecn. Sier
lit SGuihllna ser @r0Be, bintcr Der
fcinc @roBo bintcr Der uidbt ciilmal
maDrc 3rait itcbt,
Sn ieiuem lGuieim giebt 9lnhper
pen cincn ciujig mertbOouc Gurb
ihnitt Der Slnit ieiues SnnOes an
gcicngcn con San ran gDd's 5arter
Barbara imo Der nmitiid traumcu-
ocn DloOonna am Sprinabrinnen
ii6cr Oic luriid icbonm Srgclbril
ihmgsbilocr 0lemlin9s iiber ole
Salptucrfc oes Quentin MoiipS.
Dem Ncilano nn0 ser Wlaria mo Der
ula6tpoIeu 9cuciuma ieincs 60.
bounis. .9lltars, Dam iiber oie Scrtc
ser iriiben &omauiitcn Sen 9lrmen.
pilcger 9lltor Grlep's imo Die Snno-
idoit nit ser 9liibe ouf ser Sluht
@otinierS. oic 9erfc Der ip6tcrcn
&omaniiten pie ,Sloris DC Grieu0t
bin 5u oen @iloern oes 9inbens mo
ieiner gia6iolger, oes ariitofratiid
ieinuerpigen ban 0Dd mo oes plebe
iiid iinneniroben Sorooens, niht 5u
0eraeiicu and oos tribe Oeiiteruert
ocs in 9lnhperpcn beimberehtistcn
9ronwer mo BON anoereu 5hulen
rei6cn iib 0}artiui 6ouquet, ASieter
9lerts5cn 0obbema, Der ieltene 9ln.
toueIlo Sc Meiiino unO ielbit Der crt
loudte Si5ion an.
gSas BON ben 3ellgen DER olten
&ultur glntperpens Der giudDelt
bleibt. mer peiB es 5u oieier Stitnoc
oes @lenos lmo oes @eroerbens. @as
aber Oerloren ging ltebt unausloids
lib in Dem ftrhtbaren ShuIoconto
@naLanos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08
sirdIide 9lnsciscn,
9inne Memcinhc.

0lotiesbicnn 1O45 ercoioi hbel1ueiS bter
ber bat Der Scrr aeboicu" Scnntae 10.
t9'o9D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08

(IrnibsSirnbc)
1ounng @ormiiiaa rperle 9cylcA" Dial
ihdua 1929 glbeuoe s0rurcn I'm Slcilhc
Der Nirdc IN alter uno ncucr 3eli." 1nulli
hasltnlr; 015 NlorGcnc Cjiool y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08

NaIlimore snsiness GoIIeae,

Baltimore Business College,
6harlcS. nus saraiOoa.eirahr Saltnore, aIlS.
&c lobut fd. elnr cute shme 5u beiuheH.
@rl aolincr peri1nlihcr llnierrihi IN @nte
balicu, 0rcQa SlcnoernpDe. YlnlhneulNte
ben Sh0nldre' ben. glrllbmfil uHo an0eren
Sdnern
Sag. nnS glbcnsimuleH lH aan5eu Sabr oiten.
Scrbu- Scmciier ocr I0ghuie begHnf LHt
T. Ccpicmhcr
0erbii gemeiter ber glbcuoihhIe beainnt an
a. September
Smoenicn i0uicn .lh icui nnneloen
gutc Stennn0cn lhr Vraoilirir Delnrgi.
nldn 6ole iib. igbrcihc oocr iclcpbonlze Int
N1idloQ
g. 8. IurnaH, ErahpcHi.
lQInn27 a0Htel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08
TricOb5Fe.
WoItimore Gemeteru.

ghrean. cauptGinoane Rori9salpenne sHllm
non Der 0aAsSiEdle.
8cQrdb.lbpl0be al peridufe- pon $25 an
Gcfiton .ge uuier .nuerudbrenoer auntml
sos. Nanm lhr 4 einin4e Wrdpe1 Hppen'
lreie Dcnupunq ocf 5tnpelie
Nuaernelifsben'e lnoana ieu oTen
(Cuni -~.Icy)
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-29
N0TIi,E.

Paving District No. SO, estate street.
from Sixth avenue to Seventeenth
avenue)
The tax books for the collection
of special assessments upon the real
property in paving district No. 33 in
the city of Pine Bluff has been plac-
ed in my hands. All owners Of real
property lying in the district are re-
quired to pay their assessment to me
within thirty days from this date.
If such payment is not made, ac-
ton will be commenced at the end
of that time for the collection of
such assessment. and for legal PEN
alties and costs. Given under my
hand his 18th day Of September, 1914.
w. " HUT, city collector. Office
City Hall. 8 a. m. to 8 D. IN. 9-15-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-29
Alabama.

The crop has opened rapidly and
in many sections is reported free
from damage by frost of average date.
In other sections, however, a good
top crop is reported an dthe yield
will be considerably augmented by a
late killing frost. Picking is hardly
up to normal, owing to lack of inter-
est in the crop as a result of the low
price. Most farmers are holding Tor
higher prices, and where sales are
forced the cotton is generally cared
for by buy-a-bale people and by local
merchants who allow good prices On
accounts. Little cotton is being Of
fered for sale on the open market.
Plans looking toward lessened
acreage next year are being formulat-
ed.