davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03

TYPTsF AND CLERK desires ofiee position;
knowledge OF stenography. 4s. Ledger Cent
A POSITION BY A LADY TO MAKE HER
FFIF USEFUL ADDRESS MRS. II. MOOR
YOUNG LADY knoWiedge Of bookkeeping and
stenOgraphy, some experience. desires clerical
position j, 2h, Ledger Central
good penman. ] 252 Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03

pREssMAKINe AND MILLINERY
HEMSTtTCHING, 10 cents yard Al materials
A. REICHARD, ili3 CHESTNUT ST.
PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS
DREssAtAKtNG taught: short, prac. course.
MacDowell S0T Denokla Bldg, ,1lth & Market.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03

CIERk--Ioung IMAM FOR clerical work with
knowlodge " stenography and typewrltlng
salary Sl2 per week TO start. c $50, Ledger
DRuGGIsT-Mldd aged. Jewish, wanted.
1924 ". 90th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03

sTENooRAPHERs. BooKKEEPERs
ana CLERKS are furnished through the
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT. AZ
Iedger Central. When YOU are In need
of a competent offiee assistant write or
teIephons "MIsS DEAN" Walnut 1000
and prompt attention VIII be given
your request This is free service 10
Ledger advertisers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03

TO HIRH--Touring car, by the hour nr dayi
special rates for trips. Poplar 1881,
no HfRE-GfMoUsfNE AND TOURING
CARS. PHONE TIoGA 8S06 w.
NEw a-cYL. AUTO TO hire would like 70
have long trip OTTO. TioEa sif2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03

CARLISLE N, 2019--Attractlvely furnished
front room; refined private homo: phone.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-06

SC huck towels with red border. Mill
and Factory Sale price ........... 90
l0c red border huck towels, 1886 in
'ches Mill and Factory Sale price, 4 for
25c
12Hc red border huck towels for gen
eral use. Mill and Factory Sale price, 3
Tor ............... .............. SOF
l7c huck towels with damask border;
1896 inches. Mill and Factory Sale
price e........... .............. 12Hc
Cotton and Linen Damask
58-inch table damask. Mill and Fac
tory Sale price, yard ............. 25c
SOC mercerized damask "a inches wide.
68-inch bleached all linen danask Mill
and Factory Sale price, yard ...... 500
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-06

SC colored crepe in white grounds; floral de-
sign; Mill and Factory E1Z
Sale Price, yard ................S - IN
19c voie; 36 inches wide; in floral and fancy
stripes; Mill and Factory 1917
Sale Price, yard ................ AZ ~
12ac mercerized foulards; 80 inches wide;
Mill and Factory Sale OH
Price. yard ...............O Q /ZC
10c robe cretonne; SO inches wide; in floral
and Persian design; Mill and .C1/
Factory Sale Price, yard. ......O " /4C
SC seersucker ginghams in neat styles of
stripes on blue grounds: Mill and r.
Factory Sale Price, yard ...........SS ~
69c French voile; 40 inches wide; in floral
designs: Mill and Factory 40
otIe HIlSel ydru' - -
Ssc embroidered voile on white grounds
Mill and Factory ~
Sale Price, yard ..............,.4 ! DC
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-06

12hc Bates ginghams; plain shades and
check styles; Mill and Factory Q1Zo
Sale Price, yard .................O ~
29c Tissue; 40 inches wide in woven colored
stripes; Mill and Factory To-
Sale Price, yard .............. ASN
75c silk voile; 36 inches wide; floral designs
one-half silk Mill and Factory 40
29c beach CLOTH AZ inches wide; in plain
shades Mill and Factory To-
Sale Price, yard .................... AON
1Oc imitation linen ramie in plain shades;
Mill and Factory Sale C1Z
Price, yard ........... ..... /4N
sec silk stripe voile, in floral designs: Mill
and Factory Sale o.
Price. yard .............. OOC
Dives, Pomeroy & stewart-Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-06

Soc black canton
crepe, Sc inches wide.
Tomorrow o.
only, yard ...::
6Mc cambric muslin;
colors and black; | to
10 yards. Tomorrow |
only, 10 0EcI
! yards -. go. /
p Street Floor. =
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-06

7O-inch all-linen damask Mill and
Factory Sale price, yard .......... 75e
89c merccrized napkins, 1878 inches
square; hemmed. Mill and Factory Sale
price, yard ............,....... SOC
Three Attractions in Napkins
S1.69 all linen damask napkins; 1878
inches Special, dozen ......... 81. 80
$500 all-linen napkins, 20x20 inches.
Special, QOZen ..,.... spIsOO
$500 silver bleached linen napkins;
20x20 inches. Special, dozen -. 81 40
Bath Mats.
$100 mats with scroll design in pink,
blue or drab Mill and Factory Sale
price .................. .......... 100
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-06
Colored Crepes, Voiles s. Dress Cling
hams: Down to aNewLowPrice Basis

Sewing will begin hum with activity
traodnary values Wash Dress opening
of the Mill and Factory Sale
First in importance quality price iteness are these:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-06
sc Linen Finish Twill Toweling: Limit O1~
5 Yards to Each Customer, Yard, . %2N

And only indication the half
that be enjoyed in the Mill and Factory Sale.
towels linens and napkins
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-06

16-button length silk gloves,
in white; with double finger
ends; Mill and Factory Sale
Price 500
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-06

9Sc screen doors. in walnut stain EOo
color: Mill and Factory Sale Price. =. OOS
42e large splint clothes baskets; 0E~
Mill and Factory Sale Price. ........ 6ON
19c pastry or bread boards; 10c
Mill and Factory Sale Price ......... AO~
S2.7b porch swings with shaped seat 81
inches long and complete with copper plated
chain and ceiling hooks; Mill &T 20
and Factory Sale Price ........... VAsOS
Tumbler trays for iced tea and water regu-
larly 60c dozen; Mill and Or
Factory Sale Price. dozen .......'. GOO
Mikado brand Savory roasters; regularly
$1.39 to $2.25 in various sizes; OQ1
Mill and Factory Sale Price. ....... OCS
33c brass junior wash boards; TO-
Mill and Factory Sale Price .......... AOS
&c pink lace embossed shelf paper; q
Mill and Factory Sale Price ...... ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-17
READY
FOR cHAUTAUQUA
SALE or SEASON TICKETS u
STARTED - EARLY nuNENS
HAVE 4 CHANCE To CIT FREE
ADMISSIONS

Now that the sale Of season tickets
for the Klamath Chautauaua Assem-
bly,. June 9-l4. has started. there Is
found to he an advantage In being an
early buyer Those who buy early
win be given numbered hutton. II
limited number of these to be- dis
tributed, and rs soon rs they ind
their duplicate number on someone
else. the two holders of corresponding
numbers win be refunded their sea.
son ticket cost
Tickets for the Chautauaua can be-
purchased from any OF the following;
W. h. Taught r. II, Dunbar. Wells
Fargo Express office. W. s. Slough.
First State aud Savings Bank. klam-
ath Chamber Of Commerce. Mrs. 5. ID.
Harlan. Big Basin Lumber company
DR.. Wheeler. J. H. Mason. o. T.. VIII
10y. Mrs. j NJ. ncehc. Ronboniorc.
Golden Rule. j. r, Mcguire Co, Hotel
Hail. White Pelican hotel,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-17
BOX FACTORY
TEAM IS VICTOR


With the exception of u couple OF
ragged innings. the baseball game
yesterday between the Ewauna Box
company's team and the men Archie
/ Tindall will make into a klamath
Falls team was exciting and fairly
fast, and it boosted the prospects for
a good season here by tickling all the
fans attending. The game went to
the boxmakers. 3 to Z.
Herbige. the shortstop for the box
makers. proved big sensation. and
the way he fielded his position was
admired by even the most critical
fans. Incidentally, 1t might be stated
that out of six trips to the plate he
got four hits and brought in four OF
the runs.
Jess Siemens, who did the slab
work for the Ewauna team. struck
out sixteen men. This Is the first
game Siemens has pitched for several
seasons, but he had control through
out the game.
At the end OF the ninth inning the
score stood -. and two additional
innings were played before the Box
makers annexed the two runs that
won the game for them.
Though beaten, Tindall's hopefuls
put up a big game, and considering
chat this was their first practice. the
aggregation showed up splendidly.
The lineups follow:
Box Factory--Pitcher Siemens;
catcher, Wiley: first bast. Clair Ar
mold; second base. Winders; third
bace, O.Arnold; shOrtstop. Herbridge;
outfeld. Houston. Kelly. Thrasher.
Town team-Pitchers. Harden
brook 6 innings), Hickox: catchers.
Ambrose and Noel; first base. Dale:
second base. Hayden; third base.
Mauer; shortstOp. Page; Outfeld.
Noel. Bostwock. Bradford.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-17
isy iIEAC itiAl.1u
,Wrii,,n for the United prcsa)

NEW YORK. May II. broadway
thratcr gocrs who usually desert the
Great White Way for The cooling sea
side with the first Hash of the hot
weather are still to be- seen IN the
of Forty Second street
aud broadway. This class of Manhat-
tnn's theatrical population. which In
former years has always neglected
the bright lights at this time OF the
season And here's the secret tho
motion picture thca,crs are the mag
not.
And II Is no, alone the money that
keeps those thousands of people In tho
heart OF the city ,hcs" scorching at
turnoons. although IN many cases this
looms up mighty bis.
for the war has made Il necessary for
almost everyone 10 oconomisc, Hut
I he real explanation OF the great mass
oi people seen on broadway IN tho
hot weather IL that the movie"
houses are often many degrees cooler
than the street rhcy are also nearer
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-17
SOME MINOR WAR NEWS FROM EUROPE
LITTLE STORIES COMING N
THROUGH THE FIGHTING
orHER-soME TRIVIAL INTEREST.
TIME.

OF men and women in one or another
OF the big Industrial theaters, and Of.
ticers say that her efforts are bring
ing hundreds of volunteers daily into
Kitchener's army.
This is the way she put il to her
audience last night:
IF you are able to fight. and you
are of the right age, ii is clearly
your duty to come to the help Of your
country. How terrible it will seem to
you later when you think OF what you
have let other men do for you.
ITO employers Of labor would
say: II YOU are feeling that you can.
not spare the young men because Of
business has to go on. II is your duty
to reconsider seriously whether they
may be replaced by Intelligent wom-
on. You must understand that before
We are women. We are human be.
ings: We have got brains. you know.
In engineering work mechanism has
now brought to such perfection that
the workmen in many cases had only
to touch lever or button ut the
right moment-well, even | could do
that. 1t is only in women's occupa-
tons that inventions and labor-sav-
ing devices have been neglected.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-17
SEATS FOR PLAY
SELLING TO-DAY
SENIOR CLASS PRODUCTION no.
MORROW NIGHT PROMISES TO
H. GOOD-BIG CAST HAS RE.
AEARSED LONG

There will be a crowded house at
Houstons opera house tomorrow
night II present seat sale indications
can be relied upon. Seats are on sale
at the Bonbonier and there is good
demand.
The students hold their final re-
hearsal tonight before the presenta-
tion OF the class play. Captain War
ren's Wards" Miss Bessie Applegate.
who dramatized the play from the
novel of the same name, has directed
the rehearsals.
The Peerless Orchestra will furnish
music during the play.
On the death of their father, a
wealthy stock broker. Carolihe ant
Stephen Warren are left to the guar
dianship of their uncle, Elisha War
rer. n retired sea captain. Regard
ing money and society as the end ana
aim of life, they resent the intrusion
of their 'backwoods" uncle. Mrs.
Corcoran Dunn. society leader. de-
string wealthy match for her son,
Malsolm, encourages his intimacy
with Caroline. The lawyers find in
settling the estate that the broker has
left all his fortune to his brother,
whom he had defrauded in the past.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-17
>~~>>>>>>> 90
rODAY's OLDEST STORY
United Press Service

. United Press Service
. DENVER. Colo. May l7.--If
. you want to know what happens
. In woman suffrage state when
. a man and wife--both voters
. want to talk at a public political
. meeting at the same time, read
. the following true story.
. Mrs. Helen Ring Robinson Is
. state senator from Denver,
. Her husband is known as Mr..
. Helen Ring Robinson, At a
. meeting in the Woman's Club
. both Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson rose
. at the same time to address the
. chairman of the meeting.
. "Mr. Chairman" they both
. cried simultaneously. They
. stood side by side, Mr.. Robinson
. much taller and bigger.
. Mrs. Robinson looked at the
. person who challenged her right
. to the floor, and without waiting
, for the chairman to recognize
, her. she pushed Mr.. Robinson I
, hack into his seat and proceeded I
, to deliver a few remarks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-17
MouingPictures

A week Of guaranteed attractions.
that Is what the Star theater an
nounces Tor this week. Tho finest
bunch Of features that have ever been
VIII be presented to the public. Ey-
cry change Of program Is one that has
gained much praise and popularity.
The feature OF the opening bin is
the fourteenth episode OF "Thc Ex-
ploi's oi Elaine" In which THE
Clutchlng Hand" IL exposed. This
two-rceler alone win prove OF much
interest to patrons. A two part Lubin
drama and Il Vitagraph comedy COM
plete n well balanced program, which
viii be shown on Monday only.
THE Good for Nothing" IA four
part General feature, IL the main at
traction Of Tuesday and Wednesday
bill. Mr.. q. NJ. Anderson Ii seen In
the title role. II Will be nothing new
to see "Broncho Billy." but We be-
licve that II viii be the first time that
patrons have seen him In Il dress bill.
To most picture fans the change Will
be a welcome ono. You will be sur
prised 70 see what "A capable actor Mr..
Anderson Is when "togged out" In a
full dresh uniform. One OF THE Haz-
ards Of Helen series VIII accompany
The Good for Nothing"
The Thursday and Friday program
brings n new star 10 our patrons, one
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-17
Movies Hold Crowds
When Plays Lose Them

IN" s'ashorc and at the somo ,,
tcrtnining. ""e Gu
Thls has been made posslbl. b. u.
installation OF huge clec,r,, "'
which though they mako con.L,...,' a''
noise 'i'rd the audience coo,''s lS's
"''h's the sam" as they were s,n,ss
On th" snnds at Conry Is,,,, r, "s
poS"'''" OF course. IN a movie hon..
where II would no, be- fc,s,h,. "''
regular 'h""'or. Tor noise does NO, A,
Tract from the motion plc,uros ~,
electric fans make enough ,o,. :"
"'""" out tue normal speaking voIc.
bnt M speaking movies mr.. 80,
part OF Broadway die, there 4. 40,
"b)cctional feature to IN, ,.,..,
vic" of IN" broadway mannvers
tie" spectators "
Ana besides the movie hons.. 4.
the regular 'h"a'"rS, many Of N.
gardens afford New Workers ,,.
thousands OF daily visitors N coo, .,.,
where they can both b. comfor,,h,.
ana entertained Managers oi ,ho.,
amusement palaces say there scan.
no limit tn the movie fans an,s,I,.
and although comedy Is their fovo,,,.
R'nd "f u him. M hong as 1t ia mi,
of action "goca
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-17
ELECTRIC Sub"
FOR U. S. NAVY
WILL CHRIsTEN THIS NEW DE.
PARTURE IN FIGHTING CRAFT
MOTIVE POWER
United Press Service

CuIteu FTcbb oSIVlcS
PORTSMOUTH. N. H., May IL
Work on the new electric submarine
for the Navy, the LIS now building
at the navy yard here, is being pushed
to conclusion rapidly, Mrs. Madeline
Edison Sloane. daughter Of Thomas
Alva Edison, has accepted Secretary
OF the Navy Daniels invitation to
christen the LIS. Mrs. Sloane was
asked to christen the vessel because
1t Is the first submarine ever built to
be equipped with the Edison storage
battery.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-17
United Press Service


LONDON. April 2S.-(By mail to
New York For the first time in
history the Scottish bagpipe factories
are working night and day. according
to word from Glasgow.
1t is not only the Scottish regi-
ments that march to the battlefields
behind the pipes. English. Irish, and
even the Indian regiments have
caught the pipe craze" until now 1t
is, estimated that 10000 pipes are
playing johnny Cope" every morn
ing in Britain, at sea or in France.
and the demand for the instrument
exceeds the supply.
The instruments cost from $35 to
345.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-17

that viii always be- spoken NJ 4, a..
future as one OF your fayorites Ma.
Rucritc Clark IL her name, II
name that Ia as popular with pIc,u,.
fans nm tina, Of Mary Plcktord M,,,
Clarke In Little Mary'n closes, rIy,,
she VIII be- introduced to local ,h.,.
ter gocrs In wild Flower" a ilyc mar,
Famous Players production in which
she has received the highest praise
Max figman viii DO with us ,r,In
on Saturday and Sunday In a five par,
Lnskcy production entitled What,
Hts Name" u superior dramatic Of.
f"rihx OF life behind the scenes
The management does not know
where they can obtain finer list Of
high class attractions. and feel cor.
tain that the public viii be very well
pleased with each and every program
Arizona thar great American
In the attraction at tho Or.
phcns tonight. and the management,
recommends the offering TO all. The
production Is In siN parts. and Ii even
better than the stage version. so lons
u favoritr with thcatcr-soers In this
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-17
KENO CEMETERY
CLEANUP GOOD
MEN GIVE SERVICES IN GRCh-
RlNG' ETC, AND WOMEN SERVE
LUNCH At NOON - OTHER
NEWS OF KENO
{ Herald Special ScrVtcc)

KENO, May IA good many
people OF the ncighborhood met at
the cemetery last saturday morning.
and by working all morning made
quite ~ change in its appearance, The
ladies served dinner In Mccormick $
hall at noon, and a general good
t line is reported by those present.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-17
United Press Service

LIVERPOOL, April 24.-(By mail
to New rk)-One of the most Gen.
thusiastic and most successful re-
cruiting agents in all England is the
frail little woman who with her band
Of militant followers only a year ago
was conducting veritable reign of
terror. Almost nightly Mrs. Emme-
line Pankhurst addresses great mobs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-17

Hoping to show the Dunns in their
true color, and in order to help his
wards. who have been spoiled by
wealth, the captain lets them know
that they are penniless. and conceals
the fact that he is the one to whom
the fortune goes. The Dunns break
of the match on finding the fortune
gone, and the wards are brought to a
true realization of the meaning Of life
as well as true appreciation Of their
uncls's character. He then restores
the fortune to them.
The cast follows:
Captain Warren (retired sea cap
tain) Guss Page
stephen Warren ........ Paul Noel
Caroline Warren ...... Ella Dews
Mrs. Corcoran Dunn (who recog-
nizes her duties as a member
Of the most exclusive circles)
........... Louise Benson
Malcolm Dunn cher son. the re-
sun VI ucl
.............. -. Oliver Applegate
Jim Pearson "a young novelist).
CHHOrQ SeVltS
Graves and Sylvester lawyers for
the estate)
..Colman O'Laughlin, Claude Hill
Abbie Baker (the Captains cousin)
........ Mary McComb
Edwards (the Warren's butler).
..... Allan McComb
Mrs. Hepton tlandlady of board
ing house, -. Anna May Johnson
The Boarders--
Mr. c. Dickens . Harold Gillette
Mrs. C. Dickens .... verda Cozad
Mrs. Van Winckle Ruggles.
............ Ethel Stubblefield
Mr.. Higgins ....... >. Harry Prather
Here From Mediford
Miss Chlora Rippey arrived in the
city last night from Medford, on
Visit IN har ciStar Mrc Harry EnatIor
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-17

Jonas.AndersOn.
VIM. Jonas and Jessie Marie An
derson, both OF Dairy, were married
this afternoon by Justice of the Peace
Gowen.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-17

Mr.. George Manning and Lee Dotcn
left last Thursday morning for their
ranches In Lake county. after two or
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-17

The use OF an electric soldering
iron as a surgical cautery has been
demonstrated by st. Louis physi-
ciam.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-17

Lyle Mills OF Klamath Falls and
Brice Mccormick OF this place. have
purchased several hundred head Of
goats OF Mr.. Downing near Wordcn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-17

The school here. will close next
Friday. May 2lst. for the summer va
cation. The children are preparing
n short program to be given on Fri
day afternoon
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-17

Mr. Mattoon, our mail carrier. has
purchased a Metz car--but the rainy
weather has kept it at home thus far
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-17

Not many attended Sunday school
last Sunday on account OF the In
clement weather.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-17

Charley Snowgoose made Il husi-
ness trip to Klamath Falls last Thurs
day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-17

Roy and Grant Nelson spent last
Saturday evening in klamath Falls,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-17

The best lighted cities In Europe.
In proportion to population. are Pet.
rograd. Vienna. Paris and London. In
tho order named
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-17

u pays Ia choose your cOn,pasy
lirn,csnlscr this when taking iasur.
nnCe. SEQ ChiICOtc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-17

Here From MetifOrd
Miss Chlora Rippey arrived in the
city last night from Medford, on a
visit to her sister, Mrs Harry Goeller.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-07
CITY WARRANTS FOR
 $4O,OOO TO BURN
Order for Destruction of Cancelled Warrants Followed by One to
 Issue Scrip for $2O,0OO.

City warrants aggregating from $ls5,OOO to $140,OOO in face value, which have been redeemed by the city, will be destroyed by burning at ID o'clock next Monday morning, and quite number of city officials will pc interested spectators of the con Migration.
 The council members were all smiles when the announcement was made of the hour at which the match Will be applied. During the week the warrants will be checked over by the city clerk, the finance committee. and the mayor.
 Just a few minutes >before the an nouncement of the bonfire was made, the council passed resolution pro- Vlding for the issuance of warrants of face value of $2O,OOO, to be paid Jniy 10, 1917, out of the general fund of the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-07
List of Books Received
 "..H..a4 N::. at Library in June

The following is the list of new books added to the collection at the library during the month of June, giving the library now q collection aggregating more than 1,200 volumes of classified, censored and non- books and Preference docu- ments:
 FictiOns
 "A
 A Gentleman Player, Robt. N Stephens, Mrs. A. Robinson.
 A Man ill the Open, Roger Pocock, Mrs. A. Robinson.
 Amarilly of Cloth slime Alley Mandates. purchased.
 A Terrible Temptation, Charles Rc9de. Mrs. A. r. Dreyfus,
 American Noe, Rudyard K!piing, MT. A. Murray.
 Bab the Impossible, Miss Mocee Burks.
 Barrack Room Ballads, (Rudya"d Kipling) MT. Arthur Murray. Black Beauty, (ScawclD Mrs. D. c. Wilcox
 Barbe of Grand Bayou, John Oxen ham3, Miss Moree Burks.
 Boy Scouts in California, Sau Steele.
 Clarion (Samuel Hopkins Adams purchased. City >of Dreadfnl Night, Rulyard Kipling, Mir. Arthur Murray. Danger, T. s. Arthur, Mrs. AdaE' Robinson.
 Dicks Sweetheart, Miss Mors@ Burks.s
 David Harum. Edward Moves Wes-' colt, Miss Mabel Gaunt.
 Frank Armstrong at Queens, Ma thews NJ. Colton, Mrs D. c. Wllccx. round in the Philiipines, Charies King, U. $. A.. Mrs. "A. Dreytus. His Official F'iancee, Mrs. Ohvef