davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-10-16
SUNRISE prayer
ON GRASS, Plan
Unique Service Will Be Held
| by Epworth League This
Morning.
TO MEET AT MONUMENT
Worshipers Holding Convention at
Mount Vernon Place Church Have
Busy Program Arranged.

With greater cooperation as the key
note of all addresses, the first annual ses-
| sion OF the Baltimore Conference Ep-
! worth League of the Methodist sIpiscopa
| Church south was opened last night in
Mount Vernon Place Church, Ninth
street and MASSACHUSETTS avenue north
west.
For some time the Epworth League
| chapters Of Washington have been fed
| Grated, and those of Baltimore have been
similarly united. but the present conven-
ton is the first effort of the organiza- =
ton in both cities to work as a unit
The session was opened as sons
service. followed by devotional service
under the direction of ]. o. Tolbert. pres
ident of the Washington City Union. An
address of welcome was delivered by A.
+. Martin, president of the Mount Yer
non Place League, the response being by
! Theodore &. Thomas. Of baltimore. Miss
Lille Winner sang. The principal ad-
Iress was on THE Religion of Loyalty
by Rev. w. Smith. of Baltimore.
Will Tell of Congo.
unique feature OF THU morning 5
program will be sunrise prayer and
praise meeting on the Monument
ice will be held at the church at O'Clock.
The business session will commence at
$50 O'Clock. officers being elected and
committees being appointed.
, At II o'clock Rev. c. =. Bush, confer
ence missionary to Africa. will speak on
THE Congo Mission" The service this
evening at o'clock will be opened by
devotional exercises under the direction
of Dudley 5. Tarr, of Baltimore. The
principal address will be by Rev. J. Mar
vim, Culbreth. assistant. genera! secre-
tary.
At the II o'clock service tomorrow
morning Rev. Edward X. Hardin, d. D..
pastor of the church. will preach on THE
Appeal of Christ to the Youth OF To-
day" At o'clock the Junior League
will hold an interesting meeting under
the direction of Miss Stuart Anderson.
Superintendent.
The principal address will be by Rev.
p. L. Blakemore. conference missionary
secretary, on Channels of Missionary
Service" At o'clock the regular de-
votional service of the Mount Vernon
Place League will be held. with w. W.
MILAN as leader. At the 5 O'Clock even
ing service Rev. J. Marvin Culbreth will
preach.
Conference officers are r. r. Buckins-
ham, president: Theodore c. Thomas. vice
president: Miss Mary b. Nelson. secre-
tary: Miss Harriette Templeman. treas
urer. and Miss Stuart anderson. Junior
League supe erintendent.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-16
THIEF STEALS SALT
AND PEPPER SHAKER
Rosues Also Get Red-top Wagon.
Woman's Coat. and Several
Other Things.

The following theftS were reported
to the police yesterday:
John A. Hughes. of ll0S Connecti-
cut avenue. reported the theft of a
hIack-framed bicycle. valued at So.
John Is. Herford. 12i9 Seventh street
northwest. reported the loss OF red
top singh wagon. which he hired to a
negro and which hnS not been re-
turned.
Mrs Augustine r. Haines reported
that Il salt and pepper container.
valued at 81 was Stolcr from 1905
seventh street.
Mr.. Mary Lu*key. of 4SS Maryland
avenue southwest. reported tn" theft
several days ago from the rear yard
o. hey home of a threc-quarter length
womans coat. valued at sl2.
Mrs. \. EiZcn. of 6%S l. street south
west, reported that watch. a gold
locket and chain. mans gold signet
ring. air of eyeglasses. and d
sapphire ring were stolen from her
home.
Harold Davis reported the theft from
closet of his room at 3JOl Lowell
street northwest. of 4 $50 bill and a
sl21 one-carat diamond ring.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-16
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia Maryland and
Eastern P,nh~'l'Inia-Fair. cooler SATURDAY. Sun
da! fair: Gcnt!c I" moderate northeast winds
Fer NIrSinla-Feir Saturday; somewhat cooler in
the Interior sunday fair gentle moderate north
east winds.
"ch'rally iair weather will prevail Saturday and
sunday east OF the Mississippi River. without de-
tided Temperature changes. In the Southwest rain
Saturday. with somewhat lower temperatures will
te followed sunday by fair weather and rising TEN.
peratIrts.
crate northeast.
Local tcml "rature-Miluisht es: a. m ss: 4
a. M. %; . a m. 65; s a. M. %: 10 a. m 20; y
noon %; T. M. -: 7. IN. -: p. m IS: s
p m. AZ; 10 J.. M s.. Highest. 30; lowest e5.
Relative hunrIity-s a. m e; + m &. A
p: m. s. Rainfall 70 n. m. to p M. r. Hours
of sunshine. o.J Ter cent of POSSIBLE sunshine. S.
lrmirrature same date last year Highest 81:
lowest S.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Maurice A. Martin. p. and Esther NJ. killmon.
- Rev {. +. Fultz.
Harry q. Watson. y. and Bessie l.. Slack. ..
Rev Charles e. Mclean.
Le Roy Hcllison. q. and Myrtle Marshall. 3.
both of Baltimore. Rev l.. Morgan Chambers
Robert :. Stmn:. q. Baltimore. Md. and Ruth
Il. Judson. p. Of Denver. Colo. Rev. J. J..
Muir.
James E. Hawkins. q. Of Etchison. Md. and
Ruth VI. Haines. -. LsytonsTiIle. Md Rev.
+. W. Almendnser
James f. Nolan. g and Harriet M. Emery. 8
Rev. James A. Smyth.
Edward Il. Duehring. q and Martha II. Kid~ell.
-. Rev Edgar c. Power.
CULORED
Richard Brady. q and Mary Blackson. y. both
Of Takoma Park. Md. Rev. Shelton Miller.
Ernest Tinsley. %. Of Baltimore and Emma x.
Holmes. 10. this city. Rev. Thomas Hail.
John II. Bullock %. and Priscilla Miles = Rev.
W W. SmpDt
The Washington herald., 1915-10-16
births REPORTED.
" HlTE.

W III L.
Charles c. aud Anna Wenrich hoy.
Lloyd md orDha Shockcv girl
]. George and Effie II. Schicklcr hoy
William A. and Susie n. Smith. girl
William y. and Olive V. Ridgely. girl
Alvin q. and Mary L. OSlr, girl
James r. and Belle l.. Mctiuine-.. hoy.
Nicholas and Minnie Miles girl
HeLry V. and Ethel NJ. McCcnkey. hoy.
Frederick and Alice A Mayer. girl
Samuel A. and Mildred VI. Long, boy
isaac $ snd Annie Hall. boy.
Otho {. and Edna NJ. GATES. boy.
Frank and Francesca Cruucha, boy.
George A. and Jennie Z. Cohill. boy.
Frederick NJ. and Elsie W. Berthrans boy.
William 5. and Mildred Burnham, girl.
Preston NJ. and Mary 4. Burch, girl.
COLORED
Joseph and Mary Warren, girl
Walter r. and Carlota Tate, girl.
Thomas and Lucy Smallwood. girl
Preston and Mabel Robinson, girl
Herbert NJ and Alzerah h. Owens. boy.
Frederick and Emma Magruder. boy.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-16
DR., H, E.. YARROW HEADS
PENNSYLVANIA Alumni
Washington Chapter Plans Conference
of Associated Clubs to Be
Held Here.

Dr. Harry c. Yarrow was elected pres
ident of the Washington alumni chapter
of the University of Pennsylvania last
night at the annual meeting of the So
ciety at the University Club.
Others elected were Thomas W. Sid
we'll. vice president; John S. Conway.
second vice president; John r. Mohler.
third vice president: ID. Roberts Har-
per- secretary and treasurer. and Walter
+. BauShman. historian.
An executive Committee was selected
composed of John B. TuttIe. Charles w.
Richa rdson and Charles S. Reeve.
Plans were formulated for the third
annual conference of Associated Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania Clubs, which will
be held at the Raleigh Hotel November
10. II and Il. Delegates will be present
from all over the United States. num-
bering about seventy-five in all.
On November u the annual dinner of
the Washington alumni chapter will be
held at the Raleigh. followed by a
smoker. DR.. f. f. Smith. provost of the
University of Pennsylvania, will speak
Those present last night were: Benja-
min 4. Ball. DIR. Lewis ]. Battle, Walter
+. Baughman, NJ. c. Belts. w. Blum, DR..
f. S. Bradford. DR.. D. E. Buckingham.
jr.. John s. Conway. Karl W. Corby, DIR.
Karl c. Corley, H. W. Cornell, DIR. Ar
thur Is. crane. Howard Crawiey. Albert +.
Goldbeck. Lawrence J. Heller. l. S.
Hooker. NJ. S. Hottenstein. NJ. ]. Ingle,
II. r. Johns. Mark Lansburg, H. E. Nc
Causland. DIR. John D. Mcguire. DIR. l..
Franklin Meyer. DR.. John r. Mohler.
Howard F. Morgan. DIR. Murray Gait
Motter. James A. Nelson. DR.. f. F. Phil
lips. Frank l.. Platt. c. S. Reeve, Dr.
Charles W. Richardson. H. n. Roden-
baugh. S. II. Ross, DR.. ]. H. SeIky,
Thomas F. Snyder. DR.. A. L. Stavely,
William NJ. Stewart, DR.. John P. Turner,
John B. Tuttle. Edward B. Vedder, Frank
J. Warne. DR.. A. d. Weakley, Edgar r.
Wherry. DIR. B. T. Woodward. and Dr. II.
c. Yarrow.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-16
DR.. Kebler Lectures.

DR.. Lyman F. kebler. Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, delivered a lecture
last night at Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church on "UsefuI Flowers" The
lecture was the first of a series planned
by the socia: service department of the
church. Next Friday night Miss Susan
B. Sipe. of the Wilson Normal School.
will lecture on Flower GARDENING
The Washington herald., 1915-10-16
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
1887 British Died in Gallipoli

London. Oct. 15.-The total of British
casualties up 10 October > was 96, ,S99, ac-
cordinS to official figures given out to-
day by the war Office Of this number
1897 were killed. including LIS officers.
The casualties of the Australasian con-
tingent were 29l2l.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-16
COMMUNITY SOCIAL HELD.
Ladies' Guild Entertains at Iowa
Ayeuue NJ, f., Church.

4 fall rally. reception and community
social was held last night in Iowa Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church. Fourteenth
and Emerson streets northwest. under
the auspices of the ladies' guild of the
church.
The address of welcome was by the
pastor. Rev. Clarence E. Wise. Paul
Grove entertained with monolosues and
DR.. Lulu Waters offered a novelty in the
form of whistling solos. The tenor solos
of II. Tudor were applauded. Miss Edith
Graham sang soprano selections and Miss
Edna Cosden rendered contralto numbers.
Mrs. j. H. Davis. who was in general
charge of the program. served as accom-
panist.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-16
five SHOT IN
ELECTION RIOT
South Carolina Militia Or
dered Out After Canvass :
of Returns.
NEWSPAPER MAN DIES
Charleston Democrats Draw Guns
NEWSPAPER MAN DIES
Charleston Democrats Draw Gun.
When Dispute Arises in Course
of Ballot Contest.

Charleston, S. c.. Oct. 15.-Sidney J
Cohen. a newspaper reporter. was killed
and four men were shot in a row that oc-
Cured here today just outside the room
where the Democratic city executive COM
mittee was to meet to canvass the re-
turns of the municipal primary last
Tuesday.
Joseph Black. of the Democratic execu-
tive committee. is reported to have been
shot in the abdomen.
\ man named Wingate is also said to
have been seriously. il not fatally,
wounded.
Governor Warned.
The Democratic primary developed into
such bitter fight between the adher-
ents OF Mayor John +. Grace and Iris
tam r. Hyde, running at the head of the
tickets. that trouble WAS feared. Repre-
sentations made to Coy. Manning BY the
sheriff and the Democratic executive
committee resulted in the governor or
dering four companies of militia and
three divisions of naval militia held at
their armories. The militia was not dis
persed until ! o'clock Wednesday morn
ing.
The unofficial count showed that HYDE
had won by 10 votes. but more than 100
votes were conte sted
Militia Called Out.
Columbia. S. c.. Oct. l5.-As soon as
Gov. Manning received notice of the
shooting he ordered the Washington
Light Infantry. of Charleston. under
aims. and placed Col. f. NJ. Blythe. of
Greenville. in charge of the militia dur
ing the absence of Adjt. Cen Moore.
Later the governor called the entire
Second Regiment of the National Guard
under arms to await eventualities in
Charleston.
The governor also ordered the Charles
ton board of control to close the dispen-
saries.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-16
Wedding at High Noon.

\ pretty wedding was SolemnlZed
Yesterday at high noon in the parson-
age OF Douglas Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church when Harry Watson
WAS married to Bessie l. Slack. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. &. c.
Mclean. the pastor.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-16

English People Use an average OF eight
matches each person day.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-16
LOCAL MENTION.

ehoice white potatoes, ne pk; -
lbs. Old Time flour 9Oc. 4 Jbs macs
rom. &c: " cans asparagus. soc: 4 cans
baked heans, sc: cans tuna fish, 25c;
Eagle milk. l2c: , cans oil sardines.
loc; cans Sweet Wrinkle peas, 25c:
sifted +. J. peas, nc: r, J. meas SC:
sugar corn. &C: fat Norway mackerel.
&C and 1Oc; hominy. SC H.: - Ms. white
meal. SOC: =" SKIS. salt. 1Oc: best butter.
soc: pure lard. 12c: peanut butter, I0c: !:
cheese. :oc; pound cans cocoa, 2lc:
pure pepper. zoe lb.: Star OF the East
flour. $50 bbl.: pounds, .5c. 3S3S NJ
st. n. w. and all the j. T. d. Pyles
stores.
Fresh handmade Cream and Buttcr
Tahy. flavors. 10c !: h.; lJc Id.
Stand SO o Street Market
The Washington herald., 1915-10-16
Mistaken for Turkey: Shot.

JohnstowrA Pa, Oct. 15.-Mistaken for
wild turkey. Thomas Kemerer, q, was
shot and killed today by Clarence Grier.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-16

silver coin is usually in currency for
about twenty-seven years.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-15

The infield VIII be propped up and Joe
will have a double set of outfelders,
each trio being capable of playing uE
to Federal league class.
The Whale goofs doWned a second
crew of Newarks, Ia to 6, Mann put
ting two balls over the fence. Flack
and KaVanaugh also poled the ball.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26
PAVING CONTRACTORS
 DEFENDANTS IN SUIT
Buffalo Brick Company Gets Writ of Garnisllment Against Turkis X
 Petty in Paving Matter. .s,t

Sheriff R. H. Williams yesterday afternoon served upon the commits sicners of paving district Mo- 32 a writ of garnishment issued by the Pulaski chancery court in the case of the Buffalo Brick company vs. Turkis & P;tty. Plaintiffs claim the defen- dants are indebted to them in the sum of $2525.01 for brick used in paving those portions of Main, Barraque and Pine streets included in the district.
 James McNulty recently filed suit against Cont1 1ec,ors Turkis & Petty for abeut $550, securing a writ Of garnishment.
 The commissioners of the district, w. N. Trulock, $. c. Alexander and W. C.. Hudson, have not yet accepted the pay;ment In many places where the pavement meets the rails of the street car tracks, the bricks have worked up from one-half to- one and a-half inches. It is said this. is due to failure to alloy for expansion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26
AIDED BY WOMAN
 COOK, RANCHMAN BEATS BANDITS
Three Mexicans Killed Dur ing Attack on Hidalgo
 County Ranch.

Brownsville, Tex. Sept. 25.-J. B. McAllen, a millionaire ranchma1 of Brownsville, and woman cook, Fri day afternoon fought off band of IA Mexican bandits, who attacked his ranch house in Hidalgo county. He killed two and wounded three ban dits. The fighting lasted about 30 minutes.
 This ranch house is in a clearing, differing from many houses in this section, which are surrounded by thick brush. Approach was difficult for the bandits. who, seeing that their losses were heavy, retired.
 This is the same band which two days before raided Palla ranch, near Misssion, and were followed through Monte Cristo and McAlen ranches 1n- to the ranch of Sam Lane, after they had cut fence and telephone wires severing all communication from ranches in that section for some hours. Captain Frank R. Mccoy commanding officer at Mission, re- ported to Fort Brown today that he had. sent out two detachments of soldiers in automobiles, and believed that these MeXicans would either be killed or driven from the country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26
LEADERS IN CITY TO
 LEARN OF CHARITY WORK
Officials and Business Men Will At
 tend Luncheon at Y.i N. c. A. ft1 .s,, .r sI0m0frOW Eyening, IT fT:

Representative of the chamber of commerce, the city council, the cen tral trades council, the churches of the city, with the county judge, the mayor, the chief of police, and all others who may be interested in char ity work, will be urged to attend a booster" luncheon to be given under the auspices of the Associated Chari- ties Monday evening at 6:30< o'clock, at the Young Mems Christian associa- tion building.
 The Women's auxiliary of the Y. M. c. A. will prepare and serve the luncheon, the principal item on the menu being fried chicken, and while the eatables are being enjoyed, there will be discussion of conditions and of plans for financial campaign for the Associated Charities work. It7is expected there will be large attend anee of representative men and wo- men and that the work of the Associ- ated Charities will be stated clearly, so that the needs for additional funds may be appreciated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26
N. Y, MILITIA HOLDS
 GREATEST WAR DRILL

New York, Sept 25.-The greatest drill of national guardsmen in full war equipment ever held took place here today at Van Cortlandt park, in the presence of vast throng of civil ians. Seven thousand citizen troops made a practice march through the park just as they would do in a hos tile country.
 There were long wagon trains, cav airy patrols which went out ahead to prevent ambush and to obtain in- formation of the enemy, flank guards and rear guards.
 Instead of the sumptuous dress uni forms in which New York is accus- toned to see the guardsmen parade at public functions there was the stern khaki of the field, the breezy felt hat, puttees, and on each soldier boys back heavy blanket, knapsack and camp cooking utensils.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26
REAL STATE TRANSFERS.

Transfsrs of real estate recorded yesterday are repor ed by the G. w Byington Abstract company, as fol lows:
 Sebastian Geisreiter to Willie Rob- erts, W 1-2 let 1 block 20, Geisrs iter's subdivision NE fri. IA 31-5-9, $125.
 Willie Roberts to Sebastian Geis- reiter w 1-2 Lot 1, Block 20. Gais- rlter's subdivision NE~frl. IA 31-5-9. $10.
 Amanda Burks to R ,ese Burks, lot 7, block 6, J. H. Scul's addition, $1.
 IN. L. Futile to Mrs. Loie D. Par sons, one-third interest FT'l E1-2 NV 2-a-1O. ct al lands, $500, and other valuable considerations.
 Park Land Investment company to Arthur D. Maus, lot 5, block 8, Ruth erford park addition, $S50.OO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26
NOTICE. tDnyIY. nk.,, ,,. A Ir

State street from Sixth avenue to Harding avenue.
 The tax books for the collection of special a5ss ssment upon the real prop'rty in Paving District No. 33 ill the City of Pine Bluff, have been placed in my hands.
 All owners of real property lying i'll the district are required to pay thelr assS ssments to me within thirty days from this date.
 Ii 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 penalties and cost. 4 itE Given under my hand this 16th day of September 1915.
 VIM. V. HUTT, City Collector. Office, City Hall, 9 a. m to 8 D. m.
 9-171m Why encounter fatigue and dlsap- continents hunting your wants in person, when The Graphie classified" ads will do the work better7 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26
SLIPS ONE NUPTIAL
 KNOT, ASSUMES ANOTHER
Mrs. Blanchie Reese Pays Costs of
 Divorce, and Weds R. B. Graham, Giving up Right to Child.

Mrs. Blanchie Reeso. and R. B Graham contracted matrimony yes terday, the ceremony taking place be- fore Justice of the Peace J. A. Frazier in the office. of County Clerk c. M. Michel.
 The wedding took place shortly after Mrs. Reese petition for divorce from Frank Reese had been granted by Chancellor John M. Elliott, the de cree providing that plaintiff should pay th9 costs and relinquish right to alimcny. It was also stipulated in the judgment that defendant should have the custody of the child, Her schel, for eight months in the year, ard plaintiff four months, it being provided, howev,r, that 'in the event plaintiff subsequently remarries, the defendant shall have the custody of the child without restriction until he reaches his majority
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26
.OKLAHOMAsGAS FIELD,
.Ehitea States Geological Survey Pulp
 fishes Report Of Investigation of Loco Field.

The United States geological survey has made public report on the Loco gas field, Oklahoma, by Carroll H. Wegemann, which has been prepared under a cooperative agreement be- tween the federal and state surveys, according to which each organization furnished a part of the funds neces- sary for the work. The Loco field is on the line between Stephens and Jefferson counties, about three miles southwest of the village of Loco and 10 miles northwest of the Healdton gil field. For many years asphalt deposits have been known to exist in this vicinity, but deep drilling for oil and gas was not begun until 1912. The first gas we'll was struck in the spring of 1913. about six months be- fore the Healdton pool was discover ed. Six other gas wells, of capacities ranging from 6,00O,OOO to 2O,OOO ,OO0 cubic feet day, have been drilled, but no pipe line has yet been laid to the. field and the wells are capped
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26
NEW R. F. D. ROUTE.
Service Begins Next Saturday on Fri.
 Weekly Schedule.

Service will start Saturday next on rural free delivery mail route No. 6 which covers territory west and north of the city, and on which there are already 50 or more patrons.
 The service will be tri-weekly, with c. J. Cooper, carrier on route Mo- 5, as temporary carrier on this route also. Circuits of the route will be made each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. The route starts in West Second avenue, goes west to Willow street, thence north to the D0llarwOy road, thence west to the Hot Springs road, along which six miles will be traversed, to the Princeton road, whence the carrier will return to the city, via West Sixth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26
LINCOLN POLITICS.
Candidates Are Beginning to Come
 Out Into Open.

Star City, Sept. 25.-Candidates fol the various county offices are begin ming to make themselves known to the voters, John G. Mcclain, county clerk; John M. Lee, assessor; J. F. Ligon, county judge; and J. w.
 Boyles, surveyor, are. serving their first terms, and are candidates fo1 reelection, and probably will not have opposition. For sheriff, B. F. McEraw, incumbent, and J. H. Owen are announced, and it is expected that John I. Higgins, circuit clerk, A. w.
 Nobles and w. l.. Thompson will. an- nounce soon; for circuit clerk, W. A. Fish, w. E. Free and w. c. Gaunibles for representative, l.. D. Chambliss has announced, and T. w. Raines will be in the race; for treasurer, J. w. Adams and w. M. Crook, incumbent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26
REPORTS OF MARKETS cOTTON-GRAIN-LIVESTOCK.
{ xew York. Cotton.

Eyork Sept. 25.-The cotton
 ,sachad still higher levels
 today's early trading on a
 General buying movement
 vss s inspired by unfavorable'
 1in the South, apprehensions
 Ser and mo=e general rains
 ~ weekend bullish reports
 he goods trade, strength in bol and the firm Southern spot bn, Tne opening was firm at lance of 9 to IA points and ac- Ionths soon sold 15' to 20 points Iast nights closing figures, or [11.5O for October and 1906 for [e were reports of increased fselling and the market also met Realizing but all offerings were l taken on slight reactions and 1 worked up to 11.5S for October |215 for January, or about "A noints net higher. Eastern bro were reported tc, be buying i'd more freely. The markei strong at an advance of 20 te |nts.
 } cotton sts ady; middling up |11FOc. Sales 800 bales.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26
Jewish Spectator s0-Years Ol,

The Jewish Spectator, publish simultaneously at Memphis and New Orleans, will soon celebrate it's 3Oth birthday anniversary issuing an at- tractive souvenir edition. The Spec tatcr was first published in 1885, with Rabbi MAX samfield at its head, and ne has been It's editor continuously ever since, says the Memphis Com mercial Appeal. The Jewish Specta- nor has always been a popular Jour nal throughout the South. and has proved a most Successful venture.