davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-22
BROOK TROUT.
Science Outdoes Nature In Raising che
YOUNG Fish,

Science Outdoes Nature In Raising che
Young Fish.
The brook trout is nest builder, but
does not belong to the group of fish
which cares for Its eggs and young.
When the function of egg laying is
completed and the nest covered with
gravel the parent fish seem to feel that
their whole duty has been performed,
and they depart, leaving both eggs and
the young when they are Matched to
the care Of nature, and nature, 1t must
be confessed, is generally neglectful of
her charge.
Early in autumn the mature brook
trout in pairs seek the gravelly bot
toms Of shoals and spring runs. Hero
with nose and fins they hollow out a
shallow basin and make it scrupulously
clean. This is their nest, and over the
bottom the eggs are scattered, covered
with gravel, and their duty to posterity
is ended.
Only small proportion Of the eggs
deposited naturally are fortified, and
many Of these are destroyed by spawn
eating fishes. Most Of the tiny fish
which do develop and succeed In punch
ing hole through the egg shell with
their little tails and emerging into a
watery world do so only to find quick
lodgment In some larger fish.
As foster parent the trout culturist
IS greater success than Dame Nature.
The latter, under the most favorable
circumstances, rarely succeeds In hatch
ing more than 10 per cent of the eggs
deposited, while the former expects to
develop into wiggling fishes nearly 90
per cent Of the eggs obtained. s-. ;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-22
A liuht Frost.

John B. Sluka of Roseland called
at our Office yesterday. He said the
frost did some damage to corn in his
vicinity Monday night. H. J. Dragt,
of Sec. 6, of same township, said this
morning that little if any damage had
been done to corn. Reports from other
portions Of the county are that the
frost did damage only in spots.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-22
At the Tri-State Fair

At the Tri-State Fair.
John Swenson attended the Tri-State
Fair at Sioux City yesterday, being
there Minnesota Day. He was there
to witness the judging of Duroc hogs,
Of course. John says that the frost
Monday night did more damage to-
wards Sioux City than it did in Kandi-
yohi county.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-22
Now He Has Millions,

"See that fellow in the limousine?'
said one man to another at Washing
ton and Illinois streets as big car
passed.
"Well, can remember when he
didn't have but one pair of socks: now
he has Millions
Gee. he must have some washings,"
run to f1nances.-Indianapo News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-22

MIR. and Mrs. A. P. Losleben re-
turned last Friday from a ten days
visit with the formers parents at
Sleepy Eye.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-22
By Comparison.

"Dubkins Is great comfort to me-"
II don't see how you can say that.
He's the most tiresome ch1mp have
ever met"
THAT'S just it. Although l don't
amount to much, it's true, every time
look at Dubkins feel that could
amount to less" - Birmingham Age
Herald.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-22

hurried work could be obviated. Why
not discuss this proposition further
before the annual meeting in Deem
Der.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-22
His Favorita PLAY.

Edith-That Mr.. Phan Is conversa-
donally impossible. Ethel-Why sol
Edith-We were talking about the the
atre, and when / inquired what was
his favorite plsy he said IL be had any
favorite 1t was seeing q man steal
second Boston Transcript.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-22
pi6erent.

your wife came from 1 hne old
family, didn't she r mo. She brought
than with her. Judge.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-03-30
THINKS WOMEN SHOULD STANDARDHE
FOR THE DIFFERENT PROFESSIONS

appeared in hat country. She spoke
the different dialects of the black
people. and she became we'll acqualnt-
ed with the wonlen of different tribes.
The fact that many Of them were can
nibal tribes, and hat other solitary
white travellers had never returned
from Il country did not deter TINS
determined little oman
"I wanted TO study the potential
tiles of the human race; I wanted to
know what human beings were ike
before mayonnaise sauce was poured
over them,' she smiled. And l
found out that there is very little diff
ference between the native in Dark
est Africa and the men Of our own
race after the n of civilization is
rubbed off. The war is proving to
us that we can no longer take a n
timonious attitude toward the bar
barous' tribes OF Africa. They can
commit no atrocities worse than those
the men Of our own race are commit
ting every day"
Mrs. Sheldon started out on her
travels with no fixed point Of view.
She had no theories to prove, and no
| ideas for their betterment. Thus it
| was that she gained the confidence Of
| the people and was able to obtain
from them information and objects
concealed from other white travellers.
| Her descent to Lake Chala and her
| visit to Kilima-Njaro was the dan
| gerous and difficult part Of her jour
ney. She returned with many valu-
| able anthropological studies, and was
| the first woman to be made a fellow
Of the Royal Geographical Society Of
! England.
At present Mrs. Sheldon is intense
ly interested in the WOInan move
ment. In a speech at the Suffrage
Shop she told her audience, THE
hour of woman has struck. There was
never such a phenomenal opportunity
offered to m as this war has
given us. We must take advantage OF
this opportunity and prepare for the
great work that women will have to
do after the war. We must make
ready for our new life in politics and
in the worlds affairs. We must pre-
pare for the matriarchate.
II think the false barriers tina
have separated classes in society are
crumbling down." she said. animated
by the thought Of the future she fore
saw. "The solidarity Of woman is
about to be born. l wish hat 1 had
my life time ahead Of me that I might
see the triumph Of m l an
glad to be alive today, however, be
cause it is the most crucial time wo.
men have ever known"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-03-30
MRS. "ST0NEWALL" JACKSON
A Tribute by Rev. James Power Smith, D. D.. Last Surviv.
ing Member of General Jackson's staff.

this devout Presbyterian r,fnf.
grew up a firm exponent Of the Frss
byterian faith and always CHERISH
g warm affection for Davidson.
DR.. Morrison married Miss AIs-
Graham, sister of Governor VIM
A. Graham, Of North Carolina. arG
daughter of General Josenh Crab-u
of Revolutionary fame. Dr.. Mn~ri.
sons health failed and he event,anr
gave up the presidency OF Dayidso1
College, after which he moved v-;-b
his family to Lincoln county. whare
re miQistered to three churches H.
reared a family Of ten children. an ~
whom became distinguished. Tbrea
Of DR.. MorriSOn's sons-in-laW became
generals in the Confederate arIny.
They were General Thomas
C"Stonewall') Jackson, General = ~
Hill, and General Rufus Barringer :
fourth son-in-law, Col. J. c. Ayery
became a State Supreme Court Judge
a fifth son-in-laW, j. E. Brown. VAS
a colonel in the Forty-second Norm
Carolina Regiment. Three sons. Ma.
jor William W. Morrison, Captain 10.
seph Graham Morrison and DIR. Rot
ert III. Morrison, NJ. D., ali served va
liaEtly in the Confederate army. MR..
Jackson's youngest brother, q gifted
orator, was q minister OF much prom
Use in the Presbyterian church, but
died in rather early life while serving
as minister Of the First Presbyterian
church Of Selma, Ala.
Mrs. Jackson in very early lilo
showed mental gifts OF a high order.
usually excelling her schoolmates in
study and adding to her store OF in
formation ~judicious reading. which
was reflected in the interesting liter
airy style Of her memoirs of General
Jackson. She was markedly but I'M
ostentatiously pious from girlhood
She impressed on her children that
world was only reflected their more
deserved distinguished father and
grandfather, the latter also being q
man OF forceful character and mark
ed piety.
Mary Anna Morrison was married
July Is, 1857, to General jackson.
who was at that time Professor jack
son, Of the Virginia Military 1nsti~
tute Of Lexington, Va, the wedding
taking place at the Morrison ancestral
home in Lincoln county. She was
JacksOn's second wife. To them We're
BORN two daughters, Mary Graham,
who died in infancy, and Julia. who
married William F.. Christian. Mt.
| Christian died in 1889, leaving his
wife and two small children, Julia
| Jacksonrand Jackson Christian. Julia
! Jackson Christian married E. K. Pres
ton, who is a we'll known attorney or
| Charlotte. Lieutenant Jackson Chris
tan. who graduated from West Point
! in 1910. is now serving in the United
| States Cavalry in the Philippines.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-03-30
LIVING ON BULLETS AND BEER
Bavarians Had Shell Explode in Theis
Dining Room.

John Reed, in the April Metropolitan
The darkness d~eepened; the drizs
cling rain fell. Something went
whi-i-i-i-t! and we suddenly became
conscious OF a droning in many keys
like the wind in telegraph wires. Snap!
A bullet hit the fence quite near.
Plopp! Little singing pellets Of mua
showered up from the road.
Yes" said one Of the soldiers; w.
lose four or v a day along here.
it at ALL"
Those correspondents who had
wives and children began to think OF
them with a peculiar tenderness.
Its easy to tell the difference be-
tween tie spent bullets and the ones
that are meant for u.s." explained the
soldler. The spent bullets sound
urea, u the ones with the vicious
Whlne-they've got the stings in their
tails. This part of the road from now
On the French can't see, even in the
uay1lme; but they tell off a squad to-
keep up a fire on it day and night
we climbed up into the rain again
ana walked across to the house.
Strange lurid, blue lights famed sud
uenly IN the dark behind the trees, in
eehseiy illuminating for a second thu
"noIe dr1zzling arc of sky.
oShOtS- explained n OF Ift OF
Acers. So they can see what they're
shooting at" ; x =
We dined in the old kitchen OF
ne farmhouse, a great square room
WIN an enormous curved fireplace
alo neavy-beamed ceiling black with
smoke. In one corner q Jagged shell
nole was stuffed with rags, and an
ppehing IN the north wall like . door
iou oeen covered with planks.
mats what T Moon, Ca;1 rho cot.
onel, pointing to it. +"About a week
ago was debating to an orderly vhen
q snell exploded into the room. You
ON ten when they're liable to
me rnenu consisted OF soup from
the ne4d kitchens. canned OK tails,
cheese bread. white wine and eX-
haustiess bottles OF Muenchener.
we Eavarians can't do without
neef. Ii the beer failed US q DAY, 7
,nlih would be beaten"
laughed ar officer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-03-30
SUMMER

I don't know just how they do it, but
this recent frigid spell
Doesn't seem to hurt the roses, they
are lookin' just as we'll
AS | think l ever seen 'em. just as
red and just as bold,
Like the nights was warm an pleas
ant and there wasn't any cold
Tha could hurt them; and the white
OneS IS as milky and as white,
Like they liked q touch of winter and
they liked the air to bite,
they loved to be a-dancin' like
\ wild fairies in the storm;
l amt no rose. and SO I like to
have my weather warm.
Yes, I do, I sort Of like my weather
warm and sweet,
Like to have the sort of weather to
coax grass about my feet,
Like to have the sort Of weather that
sets everything aglow,
l love good old summer weather! l
love summer weather so
That l think I'd like to have it where
/ am the year around,
Weather that just makes a Teller want
to sprawl out on the ground
Underneath a tree. n sort Of watch
the glad days drift along,
Lazy-daisy sort Of weather, in a gar
ment made Of song.
So although the roses stand it, and
are lookin' pretty good,
1.don't like this sort of weather that
has got me buyin' wood
10 wake up and reach for kiver in
the nighttime. like I do,
Gives me such a dread of nornio's
that l get to feelin' blue:
Gettin' fires a-goin' mornings doesn't
much appeal to me;
/ want everlastin' summer i'm %he
country where l be;
| wantl leaves and birds and blossoms
want bits o shade an streams;
Not no thoughts o. buildin' fires tc
come Dustin up my dreams.
Judd Mortimer Lewis, in the Hous-
ton Post.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-03-30
NEW BUILDING At wALLaCc.
Erick Replaces Wood-Womon Make
War OF Trash.
(Specia. to The News add Otserysyl.

Wallace, Mar. 27.-The Duplin
Grocery Company are erecting a large
brick building on the site OF their new
wooden building, which was recently
destroyed by fire. They had been m
their new quarters but a short time
when it was burned. The cause OF
the fire is unknown. The loss was
partly covered by insurance..
The town officials have gotten busy
lately and are nleki"g piany marked
Improvements in Wallace. Garbage
cans for every place Of business have
been ordered. and sanitary laws are
being enforced, thanks to che until
ing work vf the Wcm*n's Club.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-03-30
Member of Distinguished Family

The correspondent of the News and
observer, in addition to the excellent
story he sent this paper on the dav
Mrs. Jackson died. prepared the fol.
lowing about Mrs. Jackson's family
and her early life:
.MrS. Thomas J. ("StoneVau"l
Jackson (nee Anna Morrison) was
born in Mecklenburg county. near
Charlotte. J1ly Il, 1881, the daueh.
ter CT Rev. DR.. Robert Hall MORT
son. who was pastor of historic Sugar
Greek Presbyterian church, which We
founded prior TO the American Revos
luton L had at tina time about
aoo me1nbcra. During his Passionate
tfere he organized she first Preshv-
terlah church in Charlotte. filling for
some Tune both ~pastorates.
oelhs IMPRESSED by the fact that
SO f@W candidates for the ministry
caHle IRON! II State University. fr6m
Hilcn 'hstltntlon he had graduated
re; az { Hleeurg Of the Concord Pres
oEeery IN 1875, offered 4 resolution
"hlcIt i.Suitet IL .tA establishment
OF JAMESON College IN Mecklenhurg
counss, an INSTITUTION thai mas nlayad
q 80 ra;t d tie growth ara es-
pars:c1l OF the Presbyterian church
" ne :tetIncn- s-ctioc and ira, has
III IL hls1ory furnished nam en7;nenr
minister's. as W"u as other urofaeeinna
men VINO Lave been factors "a 80 fise
OF the state He became the qn,naar
anu-'ae INST president 81 tie ;rsfj-
luton mrs Jackson, reareC in ,SL
asdaosLnera OF deep religious .:enliI
A'oA' ''at characterized the soic. 81
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-03-30

The reason why opals are so often
lost from .sefr settings is that they
HnanC WIZ. tCat rsorc than any other
Lrec.oas etc aes. 1a:i c:cccuuent!y force
open t.le AclG which botls then IL
p,aca.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-08-01
CHANCERY COURT.
Defendant in DivOrce Suit Ordered TO
Paw AlimOny.

An order entered yesterday by
Chancellor John NJ. Elliott in the d.
vorce suit of Lilly Mullin VS.. Curtis
x. ;Mullin instructs the defendant to
pay to plaintiff, for the maintenance
of herself and son, the sum of Sc
weekly. The money must be paid
every Saturday. The defendant is
also ordered to pay to Rowell & Alex
ander, attorneys for plaintiff, the
sum of $25 and the costs of court. =
The court approved the sale by Re-
ceiver w. l.. Davis of livestock and
farm, implements to p. A. Pledger
for $371.91. to satisfy judgment OBJ
tanned by Mr.. Pledger against Hen
derson Tate ct al.
| Commissioner F. M Reeves re-
mort of the sale of 40 acres IN section
four of township seven, south ranges
ten west, to J. A. Mcintyre for $451,SS
was also approved. :, The property
was levied on to satisfy judgment in
the case of J. "A. Mcintyre VS. Ann
Robertson ct al.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-08-01
NEUROLOGICAL.
Mrs. S. M. Ellis.

News reached here yesterday of the
death, at Greenville, Miss, at 11:45
O'Clock Friday night, of Mrs. S. M.
Ellis, of Isola, Miss, mother OF Mrs.
e. r. Wiles of this city.
Mrs. Wiles received a message Fri
day afternoon, telling of the serious
illness of her mother, who was
patient at the Kings Daughters hos
pital at Greenville. She went to
Greenville Friday night. Mrs. Ellis
was So years of age and was widely
known and highly respected in the
section in which she lived. The fun
eral was held at Greenville at 4:3O
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Shepherd. and
family, Mrs. L.. Lipsconib, ard Misses
Lucille Johnson and Pearl Toler of
Sheridan, enjoyed a motor trip to Lit
tie Rock yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-08-01
PERSONALS.

G. A. Dunning left yesterday for
Chicago. on business trip. !
Dan Rutledge has returned from a
short stay at New Orleans.
Albert Madding. city engineer at
Newport. is the guest of his father for
the weekend.
F. e. Burbank. formerly a resident
Of Pine Bluff, but now located at
Monroe, La, is here for a visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Bur-
bank.
John L. Mills, local representative
for the Aetna Insurance company,
leaves today for northern Missouri.
He expects to return to Pine Bluff
Sunday. August 8.
County Superintendent of Education
A. W. Lowe and Ed Ryland left yes
terday for San Francisco and other
points in the West, expecting to be
gone about month.
John Brewer. an employe of the
tinshop at the Cotton Belt shops. was
taken suddenly i'll while at work yes
terday afternoon, and was taken to
This home northwest of the city after
receiving treatment from DR.. A. W.
Troupe.
Rev. ]. Abner Sage left yesterday
for his home at Portland. after at
tending the reunion of the Sage fami-
~ here the past week. Mrs. Sage and
the baby will remain here while
longer. the guests of Rev. and Mrs. J.
A. Sage. J. =
A. Voss leaves for New Orleans
Monday from where he will make the
trip to New York City by boat and
remain the rest of the summer.
s. N. Fox returned yesterday from
ten days. bushes strip to Fort
Stockton, Texas.
Willis Adams is quite i'll at his
home in Martin Place.
Morgan Toney. who has a position
at Humphrey. is in the city, visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M
Toney, in South Olive street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-08-01

E. o. King in West Nsecon; a7enue is
reported Somewhat better.
Mrs. W. R. Knopfel and daughter,
Miss Ermine, for the past few days
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Higyln
botham and other friends, left yester
cay for their home in Bonita, La.
Mrs. T. NJ. Phillips, of Al:heimer,
and guest, Miss Adeline Davis OF
Charlottesville, va, accompanied by
Lawrence Phillips, went to Little
Rock yesterday, where they Joined a
marty from here and attended a din
ner dance in the capital city :ast
night.
Miss Josephine Wilkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Haizlip, Walter Wiki ms,
Virginius Alexander and WI bar Orto
mo orea to Little Rock last night, to
attend a dinner dance at the Little
Rock Country club
Mrs. Jesse R. Core and daughter,
of Plum Bayou, for the past few days
the guests of relatives IN the city re
turned yesterday to their hone &C
compa MED by Miss Rachael Collier,
who will visit them for a few days.
Mrs. H. K. Toney and mother Mrs.
Mary Musselman and Miss elizabeth
Toney, will leave Thursday for York.
Penn, where they will spend the re-
mainder of the summer.
Mrs F. Garland May, Noel May, F.
G. May, Jr., and Jennie May returned
yes erday from Jonesboro, where they
have been visiting Mrs. Mays par
tnts, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. N. Sparks.
Ewell May will remain with his
grandparents another fortnight.
Quite a number of his young
friends were entertained at water
melon supper by c. A. Hing. Jr.,
Friday evening at his home the oc-
casion being CARTS fourteenth birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Shepherd. and
family, Mrs. L.. Lipsconb, and Misses
Lucille johnson and Pearl Tolar OF
Sheridan, enjoyed a motor trip to Lit
| tie Rock yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-08-01
Ing Folks Enjoy
hIov pArfV

ng Folks Enjoy
hday Party.
+, and Mrs. Will Malley enter
ed in delightful manner yester-
afternoon number of the
nds of their daughter, Jessie Mar
et in honor of the ninth birthda,
iversary of the little lady. Games
III kinds were enjoyed during the
rnoon at the home Of the family,
East Second avenue, and prizes
e won by Annie Roost, Juanita
]erwood. Louise Hing and Alien
1T. Delicious refreshments were
we'd during the afternoon, and the
oree was the recipient of quite a
hber of handsome souvenirs of the
hsiOn.
The guests at the party were Dana
trick, Adelina Merrick, GLADYS
1T. Allen Scott. Harry Scott, Mil
ID Llewellyn, Mildred Gaske, Le-
Mae Pierce. Juanita Underwood,
len Norris, Harold Norris, George
Hawkins, Walter Davis, Louise
Els, Jennie Davis, Nellie Mae Win
g, Robert Winning. Louise 1lling,
lie Illing, Charles Warmer. Bon
Warmer. Ida Mae Jones, Evelyn
foux. Thelma York, Helen Reap,
lie Reap, Edna Mae 'Cahoon. Ed
ha Malley, Beryl Johnson. Ralph
bbe, Inez Rosemand, Madeline
lost, Annie Roost. William Gaske,
Isle Margaret Malley.
nor Visiting Girl
th "Slumber Party"
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Swim of 80
Jerry street entertained a few
ends Friday night. with a "slumber
Fty," in honor of Miss Francis Swim
Memphis, Tenn. and Miss Lillian
|ggett, sisters of Mr.. and Mrs. Swim.
rhe guests came early in the even
and enjoyed a 6 o'clock dinner.
ter dinner they sang many OF the
time songs and played childhood
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-08-01
$ = eI TY

games till late in the evening, when
they participated in watermelon
and peach feast.
The clock had already tolled the
hour of midnight when they visited
"The Land of Nod" The jolly crowd
was up at an early hour to finish the
happy occasion with kodak pictures.
Those who enjoyed Mr.. and Mrs.
Swims hospitality were Misses Pearl
Evans, Virginia Hewitt, Minnie
Goode, Earle Carroll, Hattie Martin,
Francis Swim of Memphis, Tenn, Lii
lian Baggett, Kate Bryant and Winnie
Goodman.
Mrs. J. w. Martin of South Wal
nut street, is on the sick lis.
Miss Susie Moseley of Conway is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Moseley.
Miss Blanche Owen and Miss Min
ME Winfield of Mcneil were in the
city yesterday.
Miss Pearl Ford of Stamps vas in
the city yesterday, en- route to Thorn
ton.
Miss Virginia Ussry left yesterday
for MOSCOW, where she will attend a
fish fry.
Miss Ina Raglan returned yester-
day from a visit of several weeks to
Uarsons Kansas
Mrs. E. w. Daniels and Miss Togey
Watson have returned from visit
to Hot Springs.
Mrs. E. c. Royse and family rnotor
ed to Moscow yesterday to attend
fish fry at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Houcher were
in the city yesterday, en- route to
/ Stuttgart from Gould.
Miss Susie Mosley of CONWAY is in
the city, the guest of her brother, E.
Mosby, of 636 Bsech street.
Bishop and Mrs. r. A. TEMPT of
| Amarillo Texas, are in the city the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Temple.
Miss Harriet Chatfield leaves this
evening for an extended visit with DR..
and Mrs. F. F. Baker at Reydel.
Miss Mary Mccoy leaves today for
Heber Springs. where she will be the
guest of Miss Nettie Parker.
Mrs. Frank Harris and son Carlton
and Mrs. Relic Rogers have returned
i from a visit to relatives at Randall.
Mrs. c. G. Newman leaves today for
points in Virginia, to spend the re-
mainder of the summer.
| Miss Pearl Matthews rctrrned to
her home at Little Rock Yesterday,
after visiting Miss Vernon Do:y dere.
-
Mrs. D. A. Caldwell AMI ia l*bter'
Miss Elizabeth Caldwell. h*ve gone
to Hot Springs for visit.
Mrs. +. w. Johnson has 'eturned
from Star CITY, where she 'as been
visiting friends and relatives
Mrs. O. D. Cogbill Of Little R"cA
is in The city, the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. D. Lee OF ia Ohio street.
Miss Nancy Brummitt left yesterday
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-08-01

O. H. Hardin and family have re-
turned from two weeks ont'ng at
little Rock. Hot Springs and ether
points in the state. They Travelled IN
Mr.. Hardin's automobile throughout.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-08-01

Miss Nancy Brummitt left yesterday