davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-27

This agency represents only OLD LINE com.
panies that pay their losses without quibbling or
going to the courts-SToCK companies. We
make and maintain our own rates, independent
Of "the fire insurance trust"-board companies.
Companies with the largest capital, assets and
SURPRISES to policyholders.
Fire, fidelity. plate glass, accident, health,
employers liability, steam boiler, automobile,
rent and live stock insurance. well 20 your
bonds" Telephone, write, wire or call on us in
person. A representative of the agency will call
upon request mo trouble TO show goods"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-27

SALT LAKE CITY. aug. 23.-Par-
eel post mail will cost s2.Os per nun
dred pounds for delivery 20 Nerha. ~
ter September ist instead OF sHvo'
This is because Of a ruling MADE ny
Postmaster General Burleson on july
t3th. which places localities u'oIe
than three hundred miles distant from
the sending office In the third zone 30
far az rates are concerned. The mvu-
irving clause reads. except where the
distance by shortcst regular mall
route from the office ~ origin 10 the
office 81 delivery II over three nun
dred miles or more. In which case the
rates Of postage shall be six cents Tor
Tho first pound or fraction Of a pound
and two cents Tor each additional
mound ur fraction" Each parcel ~
limited 60 fifty pounds. This Is the
rate ~ the third zone.
The change In the rate viii be of
vital interest 10 wholesale dealers OF
Salt Lake City. ogden and Provo as
well AZ e. Vernai merchants and resi-
dents. who have been getting mer-
chandlse and other supplies from Salt
Lake city. ogden and Provo by means
81 parcel post. II costs Uncle Sam
three dollars hundrcdweight 60 put
the goods into Nernal. exclusive Of
what IL paid 90 the railroad-this be-
cause 81 the high stage rates from
Watson To- Vernal Even at f2.0s TN
Gle Sam stands Co lose money. But at
this rate Grand Junction. Colo. has
an advantage over Salt Lake city, a.
II remains In the second zone from
vernai. with the result that the rate
for delivery at Ncrnal from the Colo
RADIO point II a. be one dollar less a
hundred than the rate from Salt Lake
City.
The letter mail IL routed through
Helper az present and should the
parcel post mail be- routed through
Helper instead Of Mack. Nernal would
ntill be In the second zonc-that h
within the three hundred mile limit
set In the latest ruling Unless some
special action IL taken before Scptcm-
bcr ist the rate to Nernal will be In
creased on that date according 60 the
terms Of the ruling. whether any nd.
iuntment can bc made II 10 be deter
mined.
In the meantime. Vcrnal residents
hardly relish having o. pay more Tor
delivery 81 goods from the capital of
their own state than they do from n
town In an adjoining state when both
are within the same zone so Tar as
actual distance h concerned,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-27

ana T'' ices. silyagni Building. Price.
Anu HELPER Bank Building. Helper'
month. w @''" Oh eaeh
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-27
SENT TO THE ASYLUM


PROVO, Aug. s3.-iiarry %. Hontz.
who admitted that he wrecked Den
yer aud Rio Grande passenger train
near Springville on August %. was
this evening committed Co the state
mental hospital here by Judge Nor
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-27
MUTUAL.
In SU R A N &c.

Discussing the subject of MUTUAL insurance
in his annual report, John James, insurance com.
missioner of the State of Utah, says:
"since the law of Utah does not specifically ex.
empt policyholders in MUTUAL companies from
assessment in case of insolvency, while the laws
of some other states do make this exemption, It
is thought that an injustice would be suffered
by the citizens of Utah If the companies should
20 into receivership. While the court might
dicide that the citizens of other states are liable
for assessment for unpaid losses, II would be
much more likely to reach that decision in the
case Of Utah citizens where no specific exemp-
ton law is found"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-27
PARCELS POST IS
PUZZLE To MANY
on,Np JUNCTION BUSINESS MIN
GET THE BEST OF IT.

v.rn.i Merchants WIN Bc Unable to
Buy At salt lake city In Compe"-
lion with the Wholesalers Of cities
Of Ncirhboring state--Uintah Points
Taken PROM the Second Zone.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-27

u. w. Crockett a Co. pioneer In.
surancc agents Of Price. solicit busl-
ness anywhere In Utah. Lowest rates
IN responsible companies Never
contested loss In seventeen years busl-
ness az Price. Write or ask Tor rates.
-Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-27

The Sun supplies rubber stamps OF
every description, sheep tags and ear
marks. Everything Ia brass and al
minimum goods. Mail orders receive
prompt attention. Address. The Sun.
Price. Utah.--Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-27

Legal blanks OF every description
aud legal blank backlngs. The sun
Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-27
TO THOSE TAKING
THIS NEWSPAPER

= The majority OF subscribers 90 I
= The sun desire that Il shall not
. be discontinued when their sub I
= scriptions expire, This Is the
. reason why II you want The sun I
= discontinued 20 your address
= when the period for which pay I
= ment Is made has expired. you I
= are asked 20 notify the publisher I
= by card, letter OF personally. IL
= Is as easy 20 stop The sun as I
= Il Is 10 start Il. and the paper will I
= not be sent longer than Il Is paid
= for. II II Is the desire that Il be I
= discontinued and 80 notify the
= publisher. one subscriber gets Z
= angry " We stop his paper, while I
= another gets angry II We keep ON
= sending. The latter believes we I
= want 60 force the paper upon
= him. Please notify US II you
= want The sun stopped.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-02
No CongratuAations.s

When Otto Edward Leopold VOL Bismarck SchuenhauseD was born tht embarrassed parents wrote to their friends: Kindly dispense with con. xratula:ions." Why? The event hap pened in Germany. where All Fools day was still significant. But Bis narck was born to take the sting out pf Der Tag. On one thing. however, he remained fool nearly his whole life long-his tdolatry of beer. His reply to those opposed to him in this mat tor would probably have been to pro duce huge silver jug and fill lt with Bavarizn bee1. ~That is the head he gould gay, Of Field Marshal Dert finger. ioonquoror of the Svedes, and one of my ancestors" This DerfiingeA when . buy. was tpprenticed to . tailnT. His master sent him for . jug Of beer. On his gay back hs lrank up tho beer. and in terror en- usted-''with much advantage te the Tathsrland.. .,' aa Bismarck pointed out But beer proved Bisnarck's unf doing. and he had, to abandon tho hah . hy nadical advice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-02
STUDIO.

Miss Ida Baughman, recently re- turned from the Cincinnati Conserva- tory of Music, will open a 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 a 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 Be ethoven; and compositions of Men, delssohn. Schubert. Schumann. Liszt, Gade. Frbml, 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 teacher will be marked with success. Miss Baughman is g young woman of refinement and ex- cellent character.
 (signed) BERT2eA BAUR, DirectreSs. Cincinnati. Ohio, May 2S, 1915. For hours, terms, and further par.
 ticulars call phone 396. 8-1S-1u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-02
tNaSiNy, Aeeomniodas1nA

4 sA .c$clqnx h not such . bad thin9, 1f allss rSrerksd the. portly sales m " h4 :iasttlsd himself comfort {lG laNhb daa4z "ons saved nvs 4oaiAss tt m oa,c~" "How d,d 1t tAppss :, asked [ loungeA T wes h A uttl1 town out in Kansas. About Mp yeai3 aSa md. wanted to get to GaSthae eman town ib miles distant th1rs vaSs no railroad between the Ne yohts and l. vAs ,standing in nont q "ths livery stahle. arguing kttA. th> nysryman. vhp wanted nve
 3Sais :Ns'sske mo ap4 my sampA AIs ovais. when cyclohs came along @ p1ct.aCt m uts landed me right & 1A* utt1e tnva tp which ! wented KSAcs. Er-hos abost your sam GA SAseot" fxltsred an awsd listener sNhy@ suavsay rapiisd the salesman. T4 cyclone landed them just ahead & ,nS and had my eoods all spFsed 8 ea diapiay when ! sot thsrs"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-02

New York, Sept. 1.-The engag- emen is announced of Miss Emily F. Sloane, well known in New York and Newport society and daughter of Hen ry F. Sloane, to Baron Amaury dt la Grange.
 It is supposed that the couple met each other on one of Miss SlOane's s trips abroad before the war. The an- nouncement was surprise to her many friends. V
 As Baron de la Grange is now at the front on active service with the French army, the wedding will take place in the near future in France.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-02
Thatch and Mrs. C. L. Chambers.

Thatch and Mrs. C. L. Chambers.
 Mrs. F. A. Whelan and daughters, Miss Martha Whelan and Miss. Veil Whelan, will return Saturday from Muskogee, Okla, where they spent the past few weeks visiting relatives.
 Miss. Mabel Mitchell has returned from Bentonville, in the Ozarks, where she spent the latter part of her vacation period. She is much. i'm proved in heal.h and strength as a result of her stay there.
 Miss Fife Jordan of Little Rock, who spent the past few weeks in Ash vile. N. c., is in the. city for 2 few days, en route to her home. She is the guest. of MT. and Mrs. N. 'Dana- her. , .".., :,>
 Mrs. H. Hagener of Stuttgart re- turned home yesterday, after spend- ing a few days in the city. Mrs. Hagener accompanied Mrs. G.. E. Hammonds of Stuttgart to Pine Bluff for an operation at, the Clark sani- tarium, which was performed ,yester- day. :, '.
 s...--'' -.-4 .!
 Miss Genevieve Graham and Miss Eugenia Graham. returHed yesterday from St. Louis and points in Illinois, where they spent the past two months. They were . accompanied home by their. father. w. E. Graham, who left several days ago to. meet them. =.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-02
-6ibIee. Axays jie pe.s,aa

:. 6is,es A~.xe ia ps.saa $ .,s.:..
 Aner.e>a, arees1s tltaF ~ .ltey aressee tara esa t~ses = zis zIi A4aA Sst. tar1y n. thare sa ssset HAY. cred. Nhaas ,aEs sold - ,Rv ~ AyS espts pse, oppy, nd nllhoAs N. 4 trtbutsA fss. ' . psiatst sia, Np, A t4rent AngsaSes and dialects. 9NSSs Q per caat, beiag in Eagneh, HA ss ll. sulatton ts not only tAs iafg,2 M " vosk bSa iS eonsaasdy tnar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-02
Contentment and Health.

ConSentmenI ana O0osvn.
 Alter all. the question of livable ness in any environment is. Gs q rule one of the temperament and adaptahiL ity of the individual This is the opin lon of the Journal of the American Medical association. Americans have Sraved tho dreaded tropics with co npafative comfort and remained in perfect health. Manila aud Panama have lost the ter,ors of climate, while the far North has become the field Of pleasure seekers. The healthfulness of an environment urban or suburban, inland or coastvise. has become d. most entirely . question o1 personal hygiene and mental satisfactioo coupled with the indispensable accom- continents ef puhlio sanitation.
 Natural Result of CrooA
 Ono day Luther Burbank was walk Ing in his garden. when nc was accost od by an ofacious acquaintance, who said: :'Well. what are you working on now3~ Frying to cross m eggplant and milkweed." said MT. Burbank And what under heaven do you CT lvsct to get from thatr' MT. Burbana calmly resumed his walk 'Uustayd uiaL~ bs said,
 ~fA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-02
4a..I1 le ,. ' , ~ Puzxio-What nsppeno1e

\ we'll dreased lady hAvinG elve1 ne signal that she desired 70 Ahe4t the trolley car was brought n . st1k: but just e the rear step va Atrtctl1 sver . smal: mud 3udAls. Ths laA3. ooted an instant, and then asks1i, 'Hov do you ehink oau ct 0G hees9s end tho conductor rsplisd.4 .4-.@l cAn, aolSts :sll you. madam. but do kn0y tAak. .s can'' ~a,t until Na& uaAAle {ftt9lel VI" 'f.-.+ =' :,Fst<-' Y "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-02
,yhs osntlpsds.

Fl .si1, < D .JWO OOWSSpO0Os \ 3Ao tentipade vas formaziy . ree
 tf x tho southern part of this 6jlirl, but ,A hes gradually worked yxaY ,to the North, % that now they
 S 9s1aa common. b nearly every DOT
 k 1l the country. Jt thrives best 1, 24t 1Ad .varm vtaoss and has its
 hiae lsatnrs h that t catches t1 l1l1plys many ~w tho domestic fliI1es, ,wp a1e wsll si1 ok I&s msthoS - e4ptngf pa insect ssems to bs to
 tSnS ot1s 1t. inelosing and casins t 41l8 ls, many legs. Tho belief oecs
 dS6iiy, met with thaE the centipeds ySii1I6e, oi hcusehold goods and woolens x oI11F S1othing fs without tounda' dpl o1 tAs etAss hand the btts q Wii e1e4tlfe S undoubtedly, mors e
 A todpSaous, khe s6ssl 1spsndiao - I6 aseptlhtlt&y C tAs paEianA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-02
oae1,,n sesissy ,Asvveanes.
->s&&Dsp

:. llshASt. Gsau to .bs lArGslyt mas " .sf anlividpal prsfsssnes siuoe thers v 1o little hsImony in opinion 4 wo J6n 1h6, eesdSnas praise of . pretty 0eyns 9e, :b1cqMthe hot on the score 2 sbAAr4apte viii openly criticize hes 6eesktek 31s eAts which are not to hee
 ll6a TniA . en IT. whole. great ie4 (f A&fp9l1ee shown h setting uD | n m San6 setipg the ret e
 - ySe le,)6v it-nxcAansA x.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-02
younp Folks Depart To Join House Party.

Several yOuHS PooPAo
 day fer Millville', where they will
 snend s,p the weekend as guests of MT.
 on ,nd Mrs. R. o. Mcintyre, who are
 entertaining in honor of their guest,
 Mice Margaret Maitland of Memphis.
 Those in the party are Miss Fran res Howell, Miss Mary Fox, Miss Lot tis Maitland, Messrs. Leo Nichol, l Welbourne Martin and Edwin Howell. Young Folks Enjoy
 4 Pleasant Outing.
 Members of the Young Tennis club of Lakeside enjoyed delightful pie nic yesterday at Doris park. making the trip to and from the park in cars and spending the day with games, swimming and dancing. A delicious basket luncheon was enjoyed during the day. Those in the party were Misses Zelda Davis, Eugenia Manees, Eugena Ezell. Annie Bee Ezell, Sybil
 Dixon, Virginia McGaughy, Helen
 Boyee, Christine Puddephatt. Winnie Jenkins and Ina Jenkins of Missouri,
 Thelma Carnahan. Gladys Carnahan,
 Eugenia Puddephatt, Theola Simmons,
 Messrs. Fan Byrd. Burfort Holland,
 Probert Collier, Frank Tomlinson, Frank Robinson, Charles McNew, Charles Puddephatt, "Skeet" Dixon. The chaperones were Mrs. Frank TomlinsQn and Mrs. Lawrence Dixon. : Mrs. c. M. Ferguson went to Little Rock yesterday.
 Mrs. P. H. Barnes was here yester- day from Altheimer.
 Mrs. J. A. Kramer of Little Rock is in the city, the guest of Mrs. w. A. Taggart.
 Mrs. E. A. Howell left yesterday for Fordyce, where she will spend sev- eral days.
 Mrs. D. A. Young left yesterday for visit with her son, Ed Young, at Youngstown.
 Miss Florence McCain returned yes- terd'ay from Cotton Plant, where she spent the past several days.
 Ihe Woodman Circle will meet at l O'CLOCK this afternoon. at the K. o. P. Hsll in West Second avenue. MT. and Mrs. Newman King are at l nome again, after visiting friends ana relatives at points in Texas. Mrs. B. F. Boom of Sheridan was m the city yesterday, en route home rom a visit with friends in Farrell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-02
Daily Fashion ' alks'
 BY MAY NfANTON
THE CHANGE FROM SUMMER TO AUTUMN =.. BRINGS MANY NEEDS

HERE change of that brings greater demand for
 
 tasa5e & adapted various nee practical garments and s7eo se will be .eds ys m material P in wide s1 yd e6 AyA A. vHA 4y x hx the emmi The Mo- So tut Rpyhes Rom 34 b { inches DuA & ne P,ey ss E. s M Mo- SIS gn h % ds wi ra. either mosed d or teal in wide and for th ein 36 in wide with yd of and 919 rufdng The eo
 The mono Mo- fills need the most comfortable be which included will be needed 11 The peed for the 6 size 6 yd of material wde A ys 36 with vide 2 for either the gathered circular oun The pattern Mo- 6736 for and IS years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-02
Easy Economy.

Whom lighting tho gas do not tnt4 the key on full. but only fournfths q the way. and see that Gumcient ~! enters through the air passage. This will eliminate the hissing and giyA proportional How of aiS and gaa. When the mantle sets black throw . lttt14 ordinary salt in the. sAms ftom tho top. which win consume .ths caFhdl and make your mantle ql>as alIll Wh1tA 't'' '.@ Y \! rM ,~.s,. ,~S's',.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-02
S . = F. T Y

Miss Jose phine Thatch returned yesterday to her home in Fordyce, after spending several days here with relatives.
 Miss Evelyn Perdue has returned from Hot Springs, where she spent while as the guest of Mrs. T. c. sellars. j. aiAEk m Mrs. J. R. Schunck left yesterday for Peru, Ind, where she will spend several weeks with relatives and friends.
 Mrs. l.. c. Smith of Stevens and Miss Rosa Painter left yesterday for Stevens, where the latter will spend few days.
 Miss Jean Hart and Mrs. James McCammon returned yesterday from Deltaville, Va, where they spent the past several weeks.
 Mrs. G. F. Brown of Rison returned home yesterday. after spending a few days in the city, the guest of J. J. Harrison and family.
 MT. and Mrs. David Levy returned yesterday to their home in Little Rock after spending few days in the city visiting relatives.
 Miss Mildred Reeves of Camden, for the past few days the guest of MT. and Mrs. Cliff Reeves of Walnut street. returned home yesterday
 Mrs. Ed M. Vaughan of Watson was here yesterday, with her daughter, Miss Catherine Vaughan, who matric- ulated at Annunciation academy.
 Mrs. A. E. Hoshall and Miss Mamie Dean Rutherford left yesterday for FcEdyce, where they will spend al few days visiting Mrs. J. l.. Culpcp- per.
 Miss Lamar Bernhardt of Arkansas City. daughter of Jack Bernhardt, 8 widely known attorney. arrived yes terday, to enter Annunciation acade-I my.
 Mir. and Mrs. N. l.. Whitfield, ST., have arrived from Moundville. Ala, to be with their son, N. L. Whitfield, | IT,, who is seriously ill at the Davis hospital.
 MT. and Mrs. J. E. Abel and little daughter left yesterday for Webb 1 City, Mo-, where they will visit rela- tives and friends the next threel weeks. te >'s .s a.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter B. Steele ofl Omaha, Neb., and M. c. Carter of Little Rock are in the city. the guests of Mrs. s. T. Sawyer of 1906 Eastt Sixth avenue. II
 Mrs. Crittenden Williams leaves to- day for her home at Arlington, Tenn, accompanied by her daughter. Mrs.. John D. Wilbourne, who will visit with her while.
 MT, and Mrs. Matt Donovan and daughters, Miss Fannie Mae Donovan and Miss ,Aline Donovan. have return ed from Hot Springs and Little Rock, where they spent several weeks.
 Mrs. Sam Vaulx and little son. Master Sam Vaulx. IT,. left yesterday for Fordyce, where they will visit lrs. Vaulx's sisters, Mrs. J. H.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-02

Anyone wishing 4 u1. or sell ; rfferson County Script. call on Chas. We'll Supply Cn- q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-02
A PKEYENTATIYK FROX SUI

Use the New Visible ;.M}eRt, Wood; stock Typewriter, sold by Nath.
 Rodgers, agent. 1Nh yNafI .ttFest, Pine Bluff. Ark. you'll always 9enl4ll !l!l sane? S A'ysE. T-24-43
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-02
PERSONAL.

Eugene Graham has returned from
 St. Louis. where he, spent the post
 three weeks. .I # |
 Tandy Zrewer, and son, Ale.
 Brewer; left yesterday for q short stay at Grady. ...' > < ,,,... w. A. Taggart has gone to New
 York on business, expecting to- be away about fortnight !, : ,.- l Geo. Darby and Hardy Kilsore left yesterday for Wabbaseka; where they will spend several days hunting. Junius Jordan returned yesterday
 from Maine and other points in. the
 East, where he spent July: and Aug
 ust. a ~ * :" -' rs'
 Rabbi Sol Klarberg returned yes
 terday to Jonesboro, after spending
 several days in the city, visiting, NAa, tives. ..' j. 4.;. ;,px, :, :, R 'c9eee{S
 Howard Strauss returned T,lesdly from New York. Boston and other points, where he spent f<the. past / A. yosss ,returned yesterday from Northern and Eastern. points. where hf spent the past few, weeks on bqsi- ness. i.~9 s.f''.: ,@. \. Z R.. M.t Lillard. re turned .yestsrday to his home. in .Wabbaseka, \. after spending 2 few days in;,.the, city 'on business; 7a .l.: s:'.<'. ". : ;i-p. ,...t.t. w. l.. Jones returned !s,ysstsrday from. 2 business trip oxer.. the. terEt- tory in. his charge for the Southwest ern Telephone 'company.rS .y < Z.
 Benton and Gabriel Well Of .MeW- phis are in tho city, visiting Mir. .ald Mrs Alex Strauss ana ;fahi1y. en route to their shoms from Chicako, where they spent seyera1 '~ek4. ,S..s ! D.. O, Etter, claim adjdster, fof tue Frisdo railway with headsdua Ht Fort Wprtht Texas retutaed ,.ito ,hts hore yesterday. j. after s.,Spendhk :. a week hero as the spest.3of his brother. Robt. w., Etters manager of :the say ings' ,departmsat ot tRe Mefchants < < I,'H,, T6aleE. of Eotayess formerly lirinsjpaf bt: the, \ Pine 7. 1T. ffglh achool.' ypStf iH tAe,chE yeatsrda yep ,aottk h6hb tfshn ~ .&aYe3)1fal1ss tsy1b ztp x PaIt ssas so; tAa City NsihtpG 2; chl,cl1 ' l6r! dMS, ,SiHsAhicfe eNNapf fQt lhss faf4sta4ea unti| ha' fatSaed, s Sektle 6eks 6!4E RSsAs < ,.4a. ...t fs:,,s Y, :.ss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-02
Just Frlnhtsned.

Just Frightened. :sg "some men," said UpcJ5 1bsl "prldes deirselves eo bslns HaS1V&4 an forbearin' when dAa1 eniy 11f scared to make . sAoxAs z <. s .ss x,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-02
'r& Sss&Af.IYa tk ss aRss,I;i' aRsstsIi All Gs. NY Fl Sa A,sss,,' :.

7 7 IT. r - s.! is il iaap " ,ies1sJ Y! ,i@stS < I!tn '.
 11ph tod 8SGn ". etl A I.9 Y {. Sko 1l !s s s.s1. a;.s,. ;.;:ts ';ds:s se1a f "A of ths e!shseesstk , Ssaass |. < " ll.l! ''tseansatp v M Suass AettS l !!
 t1nk |, n ; :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-02

Miss Josephine Thatch returned yesterday to her home in Fordyce, after spending several days here with relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-02
V1ll.attt.1 1iiltstAlisiss Trllk.

 oas q th4' Hntestt l lS ns y1aNs Sse tinbsr ttas6l - ~ (i3lStiX A 1sliI tsca kae1ip -t6, lns1 4 1 yslisv peDles. M iie rslsAe4 M nasnoliaA. bnt V. ~ Ga6 0ae - tiAA ix Ae vlsasssy 'a,.'iss: i''' < { ,.1rrwsH x. ,.i' ..~.8c,.'; t5s. s.s 9 4lsarp - = - sys!t - At A ,. gll!ll( 1xvx. l6idl3e ,st;1iJl eA I6ss1l1dl A it ij1 sarrl;ia Irii2Ssad .i1Sa ah1 ' | 6j' i ,1aI " " 1ase ' ls.3l ou1oa FS6e6Jt1 ttU s11ant " (I ,sG4s, stG6 4Jtul ty <: 7 e glE }. M l se Si,uis,1st4 Si,i,1st | ys' ,tsIS ,sAsS 14t ]. ss glg 1lisoA sGt. 6sr - !!!l sS1j1 's4l6j - Ss,vjyy - jlSu .Is4; ,l' .113sjy4A1 ll llslg < l.1! l ojJiespDqI ls1s41;( eeSss ,e Asbs0Ag. . A ls1se 'Je se.ajll 4&k { :: :: - {. s!s.. ' 7 !! : <. " ~; ',ll n IT'S, a. z! .. ! ].
 .h tplS psek, VI IT ~ = 1 avua =, ,ll1 .th9el@9t - oqelI " ell " iniolattC ilat N yi6- p}elS eisyJlA J. l!5 @ sSs ia i1aja 1o lal ysssi, ,vsl9sp M ylI ! eat sch1sls. Ge " m anA - Ikouelnas x1lA saa- s sA 1r q AfiN4 n tl611 lne . 1a kSa1t ,Gf 5ailv1Av innnleS SieA !!l hnv, Ill ,xi1e 6exGo v ;b64f4
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-02

Miss Evelyn Perdue has returned from Hot Springs, where she spent while as the guest of Mrs. T. c. Sellars. .A zhhsB0 VT