davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-11
ED. B. OWENS.
Hate off to Kansas.

We sometimes wonder if the
people of Kansas do anything
else besides raise wheat.
As a wheat producing state,
Kansas is assuredly a wonder.
In 1914 it sacked more wheat than
the countries of Great Britain,
Belgium, Japan, Switzerland,
The Netherlands, Denmark and
Bulgaria combined, and then had
more than sixteen million bushels
to spare.
Last year the Kansas produc-
ton was over one hundred and
eighty million bushels. Even
last winters acreage was more
than nine million lcres. Neither
Canada, Argentine nor Australia
raised as much wheat as this
American state.
If there is any doubt about the
capacity of the American people
TO live at home, we just refer
them to Kansas. Enough wheat
can be grown there to supply the
world with bread. much less to
take care of home folks.
However. it is interesting to
note that the wheat production
in other states is increasing this
year, notably in the South. In
Mississippi, in particular, the
Weld in wheat will be the largest
in the states history-one result
Of the crop Investigation plan.
But as a wheat state from way
back, as the saying is, we just
naturally take off our hat to Kan
sas. -Jackson News.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-11
DISGUSTING TACTICS.

If candidates for high office were always gen.
tIemen, they would be true too true to their pro.
misses to engage in making pledges to the people
they know in advance they will not redeem.
One of the disgusting things connected with
the canvass at present being made for the guber-
material nomination by the self-seeking, selfish
s~cheming candidates touring the State, is the
brazen etfrontery with which some of them an
nounce their respective platforms.
In the elaborate enunciation of the policies he
will pursue and the benefcent measures he, when
elected Governor, as he claims he will be, will
have enacted into law, the assertions and declara-
tons of some of them are worse than ridiculous.
The shallowness and insincerity of the an
nouncement ofIthe needs of the State which must
be supplied before the buzzing of the wings of
returning prosperity may be heard as she hovers
overhead in Mississippi and the solemnity with
which the political trckster further AYERS that the
good time a-coming only awaits his nomination
and election, are so transparent and thin, the
wonder is that the common sense of the voters does
not impel them to refrain from listening to such
rigmarole.
To the intelligent person, who reads of the
doings of the day and keeps at all posted as to the
current events of the times, and is in any wise
familiar with the wants and ways of the dema-
gogue, and keeps his mind open and free to con-
~viction, the humbuggery is so patent it appears
almost self-evident.
The chief aim of one of the most adroit. self,
seeking a~spirants for the Governorship honor
and he is ~demagogue of the first water and 9
postmaster in the art of d~eceiving and misleading
the masses in Mississippi-is to obfuscate issues
and bamboozle his hearers into accepting him as
the Moses to lead them Alright and deliver then
safely out of the political wilderness in which
others have led, and left them to grope.
How such Q man can tgild up a large and In,
~F4sHHal FNI0v1Hf srlanz 4 prq4d sHsEVsf1, wls
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-11
What is a Fair Price
To Pay For weshing Oats?

A farmer reader wishes to know
the usual price charged for thresh-
ing oats. He says: The toll taken
here is one-eighth but this seems
high to me-" If we assume a price
of 40 cents a bushel for oats, the
eighth is S cents. If oats sell for
48 cents a bushel, then the toll of
one-eighth is equivalent to 6
cents a bushel for t~hreshing. This
is about the right thing, depending
on the size of the crop to be thresh-
ed and the yielding of the oats. 1t
is doubtful if threshing oats in the
South could be made profitable for
less, and it will probably cost more
rather than less. Of course, the
charge for threshing is regulated by
the overhead expenses and the
material and help supplied by the
different parties to the transaction
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-11
United.

1t is a significant and glorious
fact that the Presidents note to
Germany on the torpedoing of
the Lusitania, and on other vio-
lationsof American neutral rights
drew forth more expressions of
commentator from men of Ger
man birth or lineage than criti-
cisms and objections from native
born Americans. says an ex-
change.
Not "a few of the German
Americans who have thus prompt
ly declared their loyalty to the
nation and their resolve to stand
by the President and the coun-
try, even to bearing arms against
their native land should warprove
to be unavoidable, have hereto
fore been loudly advocating the
German cause. That was their
right. No one doubts their sim
cerity; no one can properly blame
them. If some of us. in thought
or word, have condemned their
met h cd Of propaganda, we
should ask ourselves whether
they may not justly cherish a
grievance for activities much like
their own against those whose
sympathies are with the allies.
Since they have been quick to
assure the country that the solemn
obligation they assumed when
they became American citizens
the obligation to abjure all for.
eign allegience-is a pledge they
intend to keep, there is no long.
er any reason to object to an at.
titude of mind that is neither
more nor less neutral than the
attitude of those whose sympath'
les are with the other side. The
grand fact is that the country il
united. The few critics who still
lift up their voices do not count.
1t is, of course, true that thu
action taken by our government
is aimed at Germany alone, ant
in this particular case seems, OF
a superficial view. to place tn,
countrysin an attitude of hostili
ty toward one belligerent, ant
therefore, by implication, in al
attitude of friendliness to tn
other, That, however,, is be
cause one of the belligerents ha
been destroying American live
and property, and the other ha
not so offended. If a neutrs
may not justly protest agains
such acts without being regard
ed as an enemy, the doctrine o
neutral rights at sea must end.
1t is because the general pub
lie has recognized that fact tina
the people of this country ar
now united. Should a BIRTHS
submarine torpedo an America
vessel, we should all unite q
theoretically in a protest to Grea
Britain as we have already unite
in our protest to Germany.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-11
CONTRASTS

A few weeks ago our impressionist editor were telling
IA that Colonel Roosevelt cad "come back" because of his
defense of bis public career before the Syracuse court. 1t
surely was not his fault, perhaps only his i'll luck, that the
American people suddenly should have shifted their whole
attention to the White House and the silent, self-contained
man TO whom the destinies Of the Nation had been entrust-
ed. No stage could have been set on which the contrast bet
ween the two men could more ~strikingly have been display
ed. The .x-President invited the comparison which all men
have been making, by his propensity to Condemn everything
that the President bag done. The political Atmosphere =
re-s-Isk..y cless right uaw, Po!itss9l objects stand out
VIII . vVidnsss that i ~sN@sFsalss Frsrtllnf ' =
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-11
Uncalled for Letters.

List of letters remaining in the post
Office at Macon, Miss, for the week
ending June 8, 1915, are as follows:
Green lie Glass Mrs. Emma Kinds
Alma Hickman Mrs. jamie Horton
Mrs. Teresa Johns MissAnnieM ayLasen
Miss Nancy Lang Mr.. Willie Lee
Mrs. Lottie Thomas.
When calling for the above letters
please say advertised, and present one
cent at the general delivery window.
A. C. FAINT,
Postmaster.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-11
NOTICE,

Sealed bids are invited on Monday. July 9Th
1915 for the furnishing Of supplies for County
Home for July, 1915. Board of sunsrv;sors
reserying the right to reject any or all bids sub
mitted, N' U'
By order Of Board of Supervisors. this June 9th
1915. John 4. TYSON. Chancsry Clerk.
BY W, O, BARNES L. n r
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-11
NOTICE

Sealed bids are invited on Monday. July
s. 1915, at 2 p. m. for the furnishing Of supplies for
be delivered to convict overseer as called Tor At
Shuqualak. Miss.
Board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids. BY order of Board of Supervisors,
This June 9Th. 1915.
JNo. A. TYSON, Chancery Clerk
By W.. o. BARNES. Jr. nc.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-11
NOTICE.

When in need of first class plumbing
and sanitary sewer work, screen door
and window work, see J.. S. McDavid,
he will do it for less.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-11

Palm Beach suits washed at CITY
Pressing Club. c. /. SARGENT, Prop.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-11

Tint box psper in the lsteet styles
6Oc . box just received.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-11

FOR SALE OR TRADE. Nice, high grade,
4-year-old bull: weight about 100U or HOO
pounds; in good fix. Will sell or trade for cow
or heifers. G.. HARDIN.
j~unell.2t
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-11

ESIDENCE FOR RENT-Convenient for
school. Possession given September LIST.
MARY M. HOLMAN,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-11

FOR SALE-A pair of good farm and wagon
mules. five years old, j. B. HILL,
Mcleod, Miss,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-24
GrnHbeiseHttnms 'Sspstbefen.
sinaetraakm


g(Ifrsb 6. Sbepberb an Goutberr
Otio Sabings 9ani Co., $4,000.
Grneit 9rouiisr an GntsrpriIs o
u. Co.. $500.
Wlotbilba Wurrap oil 5rani g
5eIlmann. $4,000.
Gbarl.s Rubs an SOutbiib. 6. u
3. Co., $500.
Marp 6. ReGomas an Cottage q
Il. 8. Co., $500.
Bertha Scffmdn an Centennial q
4.. $500.
9enr9 o. Slider an eagle g. u
6. 4., S2500.
GsOrae 6. MeaDtr an Gbsoioi 3. u
9. Co., $1,000.
Gbarlss .. gntsr on WiIforS Dom:
9lDg. Co., $275o.
9ouis abam an SinsbaIe 6. u. .,
Co., $4,000.
Nlarp 6. Gpfisuo an Gan Warec
3. II. 6. a., $500.
gbriitins auuSeIman an 5aHna5 g.
gurts.. S40O.
Spispb Spsrber an Meiisrn Gsrs
man 8ani. $1,000.
9iOId 6ufnsr an 5if4mauH 6. u.
9. Co., $4,000.
2llice 3. Bennett an g. u. Ribi,
man. $500.
Clara q. Woobparb an Bomb Sill
9. q. Co.. $500.
2ouis Shnsiesr on Seturiip Saps
ings 9. u. 2. o. Co., $4,000.
Wdris Rod an Saiptborne g. II.
6. a.. $500.
5reb. 9. WeFel an Gsrmania o.
u. go. 8, $4,000.
6drrn 3. 2ebmon an b., $1,000.
Bilium Sorisp an Gua Sanbers.
800.
Q(I.n G. 9cDis on Clinton 6. II.
9. Co., $500.
2lnna Urban an 8aliimor. Qps g.
II. 3. Co., $3.50.
SObn Wisbs an Gbrift. 3urpeIe,
$500.
9irainia GdratSsr on 3. q. Due
beu. $500.
Charles $. Rs.Dss an gineinuatus
6. u. 9. Co., S4250.
5rant Gstsss an gsrnasb Dansl,
sl5oo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-24
0rnxseiseHtbnmsiibertrasxns

Cincinnati, 23. etpril.


9eiTis 3. aIods an Charles gfate,
25 bel 1l2 SUB an Der WeIiIsite Der
BORDEN Strabs i~ gumminspile,
(Stsuer $3.50; 81.
9elforo 9rossbed an gllfreb 6.
Sbepbero, 81/1OO older 2aub in
Settion 80 in Speaeer zopnfbip,
(Steier $13); $1,000.
Rurp 6. Gair6ilb on anna Wa.
gtiAolfOn. 2ot 16 in Goit gorpopb
Spnbitat untsrabtbeilune, 81.
2ottis W. Grale u. @nb. on SeiIe
Ut. SieDart, Cots 116S unb iii in
8ofinesr Il. 6Optius' 5tpeitsr lInt.rs
abt6eiluns in ROrDoob, (Stsusr So;
81.
2Otti. Sd. 9yais an SeiIs R.
Stetpdrt, 40 SUB an Der Rorbieite
bon Clifton gtSsnue In gtiDerEb,,
(Stsuer $15O; 81.
Dlarp Boiler an JDfbiia g. Sanlpr,
so Bel 151 SUB an Der @eTtfeite DON
9lenmore Qbenue IN meiipop6,
(Steuer $3.50; 81.
Gilbert RosiisI an Gistri9 RoIfs,
35/100 glder 2anD in EDITION q in
SpedmOrs soDuf9ip. tSisu.r 5oc);
81.
sFrant g. Seqmanu an Wsat6ilba
Wurrop. Cots 81, SO unb SO in Gre.
bertd 8. SsiImann's lInternbtbsiIuns
IN Bomb Sill, (Steiier S1); 81.
6. See 9oDnsp an sSofepb 6ortor,
aontroft gum 9erlalf ppn Got 10 in
sSobn Z. Sitteen's lintsrabtbeiluns IN
MdbiipnbilIe fir $500.
9lmelia &. JeIir on George 6.
WeaDer, 30 Bel 135 SUB an Der Siib'
feite bon Ddntona Mpsnue IN Gbe.
piot, (Gtsusr S3); 81.
sseifs 81. Stefpars an Bottle W.
Drute. Got gp. 10 poE g. .. gros
per's sriier untsrabtheilrug bes Wlod
Giaenihums. (Steutr $3); 81.
DR.. 8. aoons an MIice Struble, %
Souars RDbs 2anb in getticn 20 II
yaiami sOpnfaip in gisDss. (eisusr
Soc; 81.
Charles 6. Sobbe ON Samss @.
Gomien 80 Bel 125 Sub an Der
Rorbfsite Der Binbnarb Strabe In
MobiTonpils, (Staier $1.50); 81.
Widrn Crane an 2otis glbGm,
Cots 81. 9s unb 80 In 4eme 6. u. 9.
aHH's. lluisrabtbsilung. (Stsasr 81;
81.
ssam,s %. xssss an Gspars @ss,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-24

ner, Got 80 in 6urrifcn 6cmsifsab
llnterabtbeiluna In 9arrifon, 1926.
6onnob e. gurfet on gbriittne
aanseIinan, SbeiI BON Got 8 In De
Camp II. Saplor's linttrabtbeifung In
.6urtipeH. 81.
gbtpdrb s5sbIeiien an WilIiam q.
Siieet. 10 Sabre padt bonn "a.
april, 1915. ouf 94 bei 220 SUB al
Der Weftisite bon gonsreb glpenue, "a
fub n6tbIih BON Wofbinston slDenus
in glenbnIe. Wlietbf 8 pro5enf bonn
glniaufspreis BON $500.
Gbratb u. sSlobber on german
lllmer. Got 625 in elsmsre Sbnbis
tat llnterabtbeiluns in Rcrpoob,
(Sfeuer SD; $3.50.
Die 9inberbsimatb on spIepbSpers
Der. 25 Bel 81 CUB an Der 0orbisits
bon Suntington 8lace, 40 sub tpsits
lid Der eocrit Strabe, (Steuer 50;
$500.
2iusuIi s. MaBinan an Jreb. sute,
Got IA in ssoiepb sSernsbine's Inter-
dbtbeiIune, beitebenb aus % Sub an
Der Siibfeite Der Sft 13. Strobe, 81
gtienne R. @ajeille an gli5abstb
Moultp. @igentbiim betannt als 30.
112 iinb la Rorb aanaI StraBe,
(Sfsuer So; 81.
Glen aelIp an gbtporb Jeblsiien,
"a bei 220 5ub an Der Wefiisite RON
gpngreb 9lpsnue, 94 SUB n1rbli4
bon Mafbinsion apenue in Glenbale.
(Steuer 81; ST.
ELLEN 20. aeti on Gertrude g. Woos
ten, Cots 562 unb 566 in llntera6s
tbeilung 81" bou SdtIsp pari, 81.
Sarrp Z. 9sbman on alen 20. eett,
Got 47S in berieIbsn rlnterabtbeis
lung. (Steuer $3.50; 81.
Gbarles 3. Sreifus an Clara q.
Moobipdrb, Got Al in s. 8. 9ells
mans llnterabibsiluns in Bomb 5il,
(Sisuer 81; 81.
0erbert G. gd6oub an Winnie
9rpdmsber, so Bel 135 Sub an Der
9orbieite Der Sba Sirabs. beitebeno
aus Got 120 in 9esfie unb Did's llns
ierabtbsilung in Roripoob, 81.
Cecilia 9ealp an Warie Rod, so
Bel 135 Sub an Der Oitfeits pon Satp'
iborne apenue, 60 Sub nprbIib Don
Cameron glace, (Sieuer 81; 81.
Wurb 4. 9dtsb dr 5arrn ). 9sh<
mon, so bei 155 s5ub an Der Siios
ieiis pcn Ulelrofs 4penue in Rors
poob. (Stsuer S4.50); 81.
Marn q. Suni an Jrsb. 9. Weis
iel 81 bel "a JuB an Der RorbIeiis
Der Clinton Strabe. 175 Jub Ditli4
Der 2inn Strobs. (Sisusr $4.50); 81.
SObn 0uariprs an 9lGsn g. 0aois.
2S bel 81 fub on Der Siibisite Der
Gheiinut Strobs, 65 CUB Ditlih bs-
Rpunb Gtrubs, (Sieuer $3.50: 81.
Gmil gorbss on Williom Sehfrieo.
43 bel $50 Sub an Der Sitieiie bon
9lpenue in Weitipoob,
(Sisusr SD; 81.
Charles 8. Srtmou an Wiuiam
9bpmpfDn, Elm uns.tbeiliss Snterefis
in Sbsii BON Cots "a unb 35 In
Samuel Goon's llnEsrabtbsiluna,
(Stsuer $3.50; 81.
Z. 6arrp 9idmau II. qrb. ar
Charles 8. uno glfd y. Reeo.s, 80
Tub an Der Rnrbofiieite Don Gbsebin
pIacs. 242 s5ub BON Rortb Grssesrt
absuus, (Sieusr $1.50); 81.
5apuah Stdmmel on glusuit ].
% BEL 81 sfub an Der Giibs
feite Der WeWilIdu Strabs, SpiT1sn
Obio unb WOsrIsiu aOeuuss, (Sieusr
$3.50; 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-24

gannnliible seipeien. llnb bic 5rsubs
bnbsim ipar gar srpb.
25.
llpb slei6 am anbsrn Gage fpubirte
Der Wilbelm 5u SouIe bas Terrain,
itiH gu mifen, ipie es itebe. 3lerif be-
sann er bel bem 2sn9en unb foritte
bas aus nah benz Wlariedsn. unb bd
bDrte er bsnu. mas er i9on ldnsit
ipubte. ipis bic 2eute oem Wqrie6en
gar S9ledtes nahseiast bdtten, aber
IS riiiIe bod niht fpubr iein. uno
man bore ni9ts msbr bapon. Gbsr
bas Mdrieden f1me gar nift mebr
berauf. unb pas tbue ibm, Gem 2ens
den, isbt reht leib. uno OBJ or bsnn
nod an bns Wdrieden bGbtc, bas
miiiie er ii9 ipobl pergehen laiien.
bsnn iie itdnosn gar nibt grin 5uiamz
men. llnb bu fonnts Der Wilbs!m nid3i
i6peieen uno idgte bem 2en6en, ipie
sr binisr bic Sdhe getommeu. uno
pis ii9 gI[les semndt babe. uno bnfI
er seitern auerit auf Der 9anumiibIe
eefpeien lei. ebe er bsimsstorlmeH. nnp
baB bd gllles gut jtehs.
llnb BEL Der Shutter beg Wilbelm
itanb ss au4 gut. unb bic mar aud bet
Weinung bes Wilbdm, bdb man iebt
basu ieben miiiie, bab Die Sadie pors
ansinge.
Run mar nod Der 9lIte ba. Zen
iibernubm bic Annbortb Su bearbsiten.
Sic tpolIe ibon fertig nit inn ipsrbsn.
meinte iis. qber bas mar ni6ts 2eihs
tes. Der S9OtenmihsI bate eiumaI
isinen aOpf aufseiett, unb ben belt er
Der annbprtb bin. llno iie bra4te
ni4ts sutpese. Die Sdds mare ibm
itun rsdt. iaste sr, dbsr ebs Der
9annmiiller nidt ipiebsr in isiu Saus
tGms. sGbs er isinen DiIlen ME nnp
nimmer buSu. Gr babe ibn niht forts
sei9idt, er rufe Jpn aud nift.
Damn laiie ibm Der Nilbelm sinen
Ict SuitsIlen unb beiraibe od5 Wlcbs
9en au6 obne feinsn Wilen. er lei
grobjdbrig, brobte bic glnnoortb.
Sds moee er tbun, iagts Der S6os
tenmidel, ober bann brau6e er ibm
aud ni9t mebr iibsr bic S4pelle gu
iommsn, unb er mad, Elm 2sitament
unb gsbe ibm teinen arsu5er H,e5r ais
bas 8iertsI. bas er ibm nab Dem Ges
ieb sebsu miiHe.
llno babel bIieb Der Shoienmidel
urb CAB ni9t nad, er babe Fihs pers
bsiBen, unb bic san5s Sade ftbisn an
isinsr Sartnddisteit ideitsrn III ipols
len. unb es baIf nidts, bnb ibm Die
qnnborib ooritsIlie, mi, fh0n Sod
bod bus Wariedsn babe unb ipis Der
gDiIbslm oa 70 iparm fssn t6nns; ss
hd'f ni9ts, bnb au9 Der WilbeIm ben
alten Bot. er m6as bod isinsn Willer
ba5u seben. er t0nns o5ns bag Raries
den ni4t leben, unb Deun ers niht
triege, tpolIe sr isin Qcbtag niht bsis
ratben unb Jinge pisbsr Bel bic Sol
bdteu ober nab 2lmsriin; es bnlf
ni4ts, bub aud bss Whbtlm's Bril-
Der fi6 breinIsgtsn upb ben aIien ums
suftimmsD iudisH. sr CAB sinmul nift
na9. Sie iOIIter ibm MIR sinmaI iiils
fein. er thus nitt, iagts CT.
Dod Der WiIbelm iuubts Ratb, mo
Ile ratblOs pareH.
(5ortisBuns folgi.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-24


benz Maube in's @eite. 8obin? iueib
@ott aIeinl Iie off, ipie pieI @elo
er BON slgIaia erlangte ouf nteille
9riefe bin, inter Guittiingeri rieirer
Sano. bel be1en er ore Slirnrne nnfJ
@efaLen einfiiate, pernlng ib nifh
81 iaasn 3ii iebr mar th in ieiner
@eipalt, Inn ibm etpas peripeigern Sil
f6nnen -. Mein @ottc erfiibr ben
ibm eeipielten 9ctrug, nno trieb mid
NIT icinem 5llIhe aus Dem @auie,
bis oil oen Zoo !. SailDUp lit per.
iflipilnoer shnelie, Melaia iilio
ibre ainber perabideuen imo peruf-
Ten mid 49,.
(6ortieelrns fOIst.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-24

sorrp :. a,bman an Wsitern Ger.
man ganf, $4,000.
Do. on be-, $2800.
Do. on bo., S27Q0.
Do. an DO. $4,000.
DO. an De-, $4,000
DO, an b.. $1,000.
GeiiIsts 5ppotbefsn.
Gonrab Redel an Wsonar6 .. II.
6. M., $500.
Grneit gpuriisr an erminit 8.
Snpber, $500.
Rarp g. Nceomas an Cottage y.
II. g. Co., $1,000.
anna. grids an eagle g. u. g.
u, $3.50.
Mlipn u. aatbmon an bo., $3.50.
Wi[liam Wann an bo.. 500.
Bertha 8. SoFfmam an Sulio
@slImon, 1856.
Do. an Centennial 3. a., $500.
Cecilia aedIb an grcoibtnt Sdps
iras 9. II. 9. Co.. $500.
Wsrp 6. gpit,llp an soutberu
Sbio g. u. Z. 60, $4,000.
gflrina Grpinner an 9risbton Ger
man gdnt Co.. S2200.
5oeob :. 9breb an Seorse Die
besbtimer. 5000.
gbparb u. Sufner an Sba pai9en.
$3.50.
ssOtn 0uartcra an Clinton 8. ii.
3. Co., $500.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-09

Miss Bernice Roster and Miss Sslma Ormick returned yesterday from Little Rock. where they spen. several days visiting friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-09
STCDIO.

Miss Ida Baughman, recently re- turned from the Cincinnati Conserva- tory of Music, will open studio for Pianoforte and Harmony in Pine Bluff, September 1, at 716 South Walnut Miss Baughman's certificate speaks for itself:
 THIs.Is TO CERTIFY: That Miss Ida Baughman of Pine Bluff, Ark. has completed the course required for teachers certificate at the Gin cinnati Conservatory of Music.
 She pursued the study of her major, the pianoforte, under MT George A. Leighton during a period of four terms of ten weeks each, and proved herself an intelligent. industrious student, making highly satisfactory progress. Her work in this depart ment comprised in addition to thorough technical drill, the two and three-part inventions of Bach; etudes of Czerny, Mendelssohn, Meszhowski; sonatas of Mozart and Beethoven; and compositions of Men, delssohn, Schubert, Schumann, Liszt, Gade, Friml, Leighton. and other writers. She successfully completed the required course in theory, ap- piled harmony, history of music, sight-singing and normal work. Pos sessing the enthusiasm of artistic natures, that ever strive for higher states of advancement, she will like wise inspire her pupils and thus her course as a teacher will be marked with success. Miss Baughman is a young woman of refinement and ex- cellent character.
 (Sighed) BERTHA BAUK.
 DirectresS. Cincinnati, Ohio, May 2S, 1915. For hours, terms, and further par ticulars call phone 396. s-1S-1r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-09

Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Whelan and Miss Marie Wheian returned Tuesday from Terre IIaute, Ind, where they spent several weeks visiting relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-09

Mrs. c. w. Taliaferro of Reydel was in the city yesterday, en route to Tex arkana, where She will spend several days visiting Mrs. l.. B. Clifford.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-09
S c e | F. Y

Frank Tomlinson, Eugene Mckenzie, Quincey Nash Robert Byrd, Sam Puddephatt, Sam Bradley, Joe Walk CT, Charlie McNew, Monfort Ashley, Buford Holland.
 Mrs. Asa Mccain of Monticello is in the city, visiting relatives for few days.
 Mrs. l.. M. Jackman left yesterday for Des Arc, where she will spend several days.
 Mrs. w. c. Watson returned yester- day from Earle, where she spent the past several days.
 Miss Sarah Hudson is spending few days as the guest of Mrs. Robert Ryland at Stuttgart
 Miss Agnes Halliburton Of Little Rock is the guest of Miss Mary Lind sey here for a few days.
 Miss Lucille Lowry of Gillett is spending a few days here, as the guest of Mrs. l.. J. Rich.
 Little Elline Smith, daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. F. Smith. of 1120 Tennes- see street is on the sick list. Miss Ruth Brown has returned from 2 visit with relatives and friends at Little Rock the past few days.
 -#-
 Miss Katie BOyce and Miss Helen B yce leave today for Nazareth, Ky, where they will re-enter school.
 Mrs. J. A. Lee and children re- turned yesterday from McG5hee, where they spent several days.
 Miss Anna Can't has returned from l Magnolia. where she spent the past month with r latives and friends. Miss Marguerite Brewster returned yesterday from Seneca, \. C.. where sha spent the summer with relatives Rev. and Mrs. T. B. Little returned yesterday to their homN in Rison, after spending several days in the city
 Mrs. R. l.. Johnson of Dermott re- turned hon'o yesterday. after bring ing her son here for medical treat 1 ment.
 ] Miss Edith Jackman left yesterday for Little Rock. where she will spend eevoral days as the guest of Mrs. Tom Clegg.
 : Mrs. R. A. Culpepper and Miss l 'Martha Whelan have gone to Menu phis Teor.. fer visit with relatives and friends. Mrs VI. F. Brown returned ves- to-day to her home at Gan Francisco. q fte,. 2 vieit here with her sister. Mrs. F. R. Wiles. l Nr. ana Mrs. Frank Cheek of Pa]es- iina Tevas. are here for q visit with ] Mr Choek'e parerts, Justice and Mrs. l T.. F. Cheek. Mrs T R. Summers of F"eland is i ir tho c+iv for few days. the guest of Mrs. T. G. Darby of 1918 East Sev- enth avenue. Mrs. T. C. Allen of Tordvce retnrn- ] ed home yesterday. after undergoing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-09

Mrs. R. J. Hargis, Mrs. R. F.. Hall and Jim Frank Hall have returned to their homes at Douglas, after a visit ehere with the family of Gus Reeves.