davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-26
MADAME GADSKI IS
HERE FOR RECITAL
OCCURRING TONIGHT
"ss~Snso rt4t CITY EAsLV wrn
"eSoAN MORNING FRon .,re
LONG ISLAND HOME
s,snts hesssAi a. TIE chsu.......
'sn, "'h Start prorspsi, a. ssss
SS'esS--sssts Srllns A
FhensAx' Pharmas,

"eaAfne luhsnrA GadsAi r,.r,, AZ.
\" ne helfeaaat.a gr.nt l.,...
''"ranN 70 NtN Na4t ....l 49,.
efHna Opera g'ts,nrta, $3.50 ., ''.'''''
- YESTERDAY merulns fs,m 49,
'n,,'',i heu'c cn inas Isiand ans 81.
'''ti'' ~ thr aauauQaa t.ui W1 ~.
a"i'A sstiiai. starilnr 81 X.ft a-s,.,.,
~, ''e'af 2 foN 0f Nsv yofs ~ii n.
az tht piauo. ~" -
~ "faski recital s. tue ~ f,,t,,.
'i 'no Sufpss Christi chauta,.,.. ~.
'Nf iifss visit of the NOTED .ler.. 4
''N"t She va sins .a na .ti,sf ~,
w tais tetsan t,tantte 4. ~
'Nfh iiwn turnns Chaitl ..s f..,it'
$3.50 g = esrectad ihat musl. ia..r.
Ani aiA Ausun iiansisr and
WIG. iesas riaes vii 81 amaae th,..s
-'iiitf tnf sinep tonight
''rNr's arr H.llne "a rhaat.. ,f.t.l
,'afm'cf and % b. ufeei thst 49,.
"Nu expect tH aileaA ave- ttr.t ~.
'i'"lons iHsf as tarN as porsti. 4.
''''i Anelf pttA he nu Hylat D.. er.,.5
lNt az thc ttk,f offioe ~ re chs..
nHIHa trrf
fhr Marine Naru concert ARA a..
Nueces hUirl wn ta f'on Arn..,
htfr both heun POSTPONED .-tn ,...,...,
~" N'sh' ta ihat eteis ane may have
ih opl"siqniN 90 atar.un Gahski
as an fnppfs number ta eos Fnafst
fr"Hn N SONGS Nadant G.a.ai SAN
SUB 'he W ? liafiz euur hii at,.afrs
'hfnu uu Thc Naf if.r ...ei.i.
pfnNmm foT tfc evening fellows
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-26
FEDERAL JURY TO
RECONVENE NEXT
MONDAY MORNING
DISTRICT ATTORNEY 49,.
HoosToN SATURDAY w
MADE p,A NssAIlirs :As Js,y Ne,
Ir'al September 4

he Federal Grand Jur, 49,,
ite' duae returned h,us - ,,.',',.. ~
charging forty Two rr..a,,', ''''''' 'lt'ei'i
~ county Win slecsion fssuSs ~,
INV n' 'n next Monday m.,r,,n.
w. ~r'h before the trial N IN. s-.,.
~" men sarts 70 has - ~ y
i"i un' past few days ,has IT, ,,.s....
n''N Mp" cenipnsed iho 49,, 49,
'ht summoned as VIII = /, .,,,,.i...
witnesses Who win itobal,ly h. IN u y
aur.nt the we,k. " '''''''
John IS arpon ~ ilous,on s,,.,...
"i the southern rexas nlvi.,.o ~ n.
nicd States Court vim rcaeh go. ~
'hfiHti riiho' Satnfaa, az Sg,,. u ~.
VIII rave charge ~ the caear.,,,...'..
''t. m 'he election fryud cbsrs.. ~,
WlH nave the assistance ~ fs,,... =.
Wilson ~ Fort Worth. ATTORNEY IN d,
l'',llas-fori WORTH district
When the Fmna un last lnn,
mode iis report he eaur =.
c"ssed and has heen r.s.ia,.
81 in session since th.t ,i.,.
whether nr NOT the nri viii r4msi..
In session throughout the triai a. ~.
election cnses is ~ cuurs. not t.,,.,.
io others than officials IL the coa,f
For what purpose the iurN a i,.lrs
f"cnntfnrd une week prior % m. f-l,t
% ihF eases is unknown but Il prol,shl,
ihat There win ho no eSienssv. ln,.s
ilsitIon ui nny matters az this time
Members 81 enc Grand ufy az. r. n
wilson tinrcmanl and l.. n. Maileft
W Corpus Christi Charles l4ndholms
w 3 Moses j. q Dunn ana j d lien.
reuNisli uf Live oak county. a.
lafrowos and D b. Mnis "a Eecvins
Temple Henry and u r pashi.n eff
falfurrias, VI y siamper j. E csai.
f"r nnd D. D. Wilhcru % Alice. " n
GHno and Fmnk B. Crocker % Wnhc,
county Hohcfi Barber james Lain
for nnd a. CD Lower, ~ Kockpori
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-26
MADAME GADSKI TALKS Of THE
WAR, music AND OTHER THINGS

'in d4tccf = am ncg rstfeUsls
tiAaN aanui fhssn. f.ei ~srs,t shr,.
esre dAnee mad " the Mast n4acc
inf hseskias, gnch aet asnrFs Nn.
ihe sfasc b TWINS ie the aAst nura
freset q nige sieref WIN titNrr
filsndtr
tnd lhcn Madame Az supaoselss
an- inttfttt~a4lt enisfei
said 4 tss%atnr aAyea not hn,.e
inf inis plcAsufc tei pfoinis4 ! ~iu
rf+ 80 sra Ess=ic eursiion she
lanehc.i hearttls Ag,t salA So i gu
sfsft mitiAAs etea' eis ttluE aasiat
ictNls0aNie"
thahEtI aeoin how sefl liee nalhst
Hrd itufhlsf Wrfe ..uIy thea AWE
netv Hk, tNo stsisgr.
Aui fhsn fn . tls / uaf intrrttswr.i
Arg 7rn oci alafmfa tssauec vi fhia
Nfsitan ireahle asAtl the Madausf
NNu ar tcs' glOsr tN the i~,Isisf IL
tifc r'acf va whirh { ete Az sinr fafsv
enN ihsn rIVkiNN sap = Cuiit .,f N'asllus
'efisu on The lias she A.kt.i tiaa
trsn SUNK wufhf tnid hsf that
g has uot Perhaps l,een Sans as msich
az a.. NDeli llks Aai tAat lga fanis
~sr assurod n0ee ~, eas ~ use 81 a.
an tneofe
And then 80 suhieti of ihs Wal
eant un itaih Madame and boz
aauft'rt afe "a eourse lSssiana'e
" haie Appisa Nefmans what fni,,ses
70 ffosn 49, Mstaiae sna h.f asushtsf
nlrsiif sreken in uuisoo
itimahl hae i.ain eniftN uM gCp
fffpated' q ~ httanse ~ NAH Sfrsfi
Sew ADfA Be- eeff nn- Avn hai ~ et
tasnr West ve finha unfe iaeaath
Some 3af We hei,f ihai Ninrfta viiI
View tNnm wish an unfiauisa tis-
lon
lrrnnnr naa nui pfslafinf fUf Naf
ant aeif ihta aas n.trseaft hs4aHst
~ beg lfetuiiarN sntnsunaed pssilrr
Nr we've iH Oateha "a iirn iht naf ntatt
rut ana ife kfuHns aefr plannins
io erHd nee ~ heif fuftt two esnA
Hrifi etnnnnf in Ansfifa .ia rnxlauA
Nsuid ihrs hhNr anns ihat " ths, hsa
hcsn rftiarnF fef Naf tsusinn
nat
Ambassador Gerard was inasi tlud
io ut eud assisted Ns in aia dcpaffuu
ntm Nrfun fHai 80 asa noi have Ga
lnafo Hvp provision ffa5Hs asY Dlris
nIfn ~ usaai AnA Hff went rn mash
fhr mmr as nefnrrT
Hrho spirH 90 ihu Germans .a won
danl 1880 eo sNoai sinsins
fe Heu lsfscen gaanuu and
uaani1
Ana uhan aHted whe waf a0lnH %
viu. Mise rausfhff exclaimed wish
vnuAnffal eninuslHHip thr Heimanr
~ 0narsff'
fram ihe wsf ws Arinfd io isit "a
Art nid shs care f1f ihFsH snA eirlad.
fsrf and eihsi ultra meisrn writer's
$50 thfy afr ten esirrmeik neirfN
end 2 Hkc iesa ihr pis,frfe in salniina
. hate ftffffhirr thaf b. auNafnrai
WIS waE h' faNnfiis wIisiNInh flh
WAGNER sNc csflaimed with afeasti
intanasnsss
Then Miss faasehff aated me Ahnul
ths suimminE here . uqs in tb,
eaief "a nuF summes home nu inHa
Island
Nasau, vli devote lhs tominr ses
aon So rnnreH tHd opera infernilieui
lonesH 10 hr siutA mY taf
hnnf wac un hated io at TheH th,
ioi'phone bel uur aud : foss 81
isaft
Ven rraHpusit Madame ard hei
daHshitt shook hahha with mo nni
said ihof wnff antiana 60 see its in
trrlrw in pHni
A. walled dsvn the taii ihr eiHu|
nuf HnfHa ~ Maaamrs Warnefiai
toigt ramf after me
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-26
Noted Prims Donna. Who is
to Give Reei,a! a, the Chau-
tsuqus Ten, Tonish, No, a,
all Adverse to Being Inter
viewed.
Al! INTERVIEW WITH
NINE. JOHANNA CADSKI

tt,srA, i. liaSt, s..tsela, r,.rnte.,
'eltishvtd NadAn. dS4.ks n. a.l y
~ siuinnt 81 tnrrslAsm interested
m eeAuk aaisas AZ ItAs, r.t .
'r''e g. Miss lanaft,f. Nsaaa.s t.s4.ls,
aaNtNttf a. dld thl. lssaus. ths lA.n.,
giat Mad siainl tast ths ,,,.tast4a 50
ts-i sN+ nni a. o. ififftirwfd a. tta
aN nifniion lhf iNmont lNirue th,
nnftf H he alst N'ih k.f Madam.
,'aasii asked y "a, afthl. vauld .,a-a,
% tAe aitssm-u lapfF llt uysli.i iha,
g sunh thinking that thf ikmoqfa,
""nld ~ flAA ta s-, tA. iutrni,~ H.
iNmectsi without naa.nf i. uansa q
a""n iAf ttilit sakvs pleasure 4
fatiitlaaf g. hNesng ttsi Nr llkAt,
Nsa aHf0 H,ahine anifial
thr nllesH sfa,d stsiemeat 3 .ll
.,fl'aHaf.ff
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-26

iaAe mlal rl,a.urr o. state han.
uih i.mi ~ anos. " Htlt, uc,sr
iN'd m hai hr was Hat N ite A.me
oIat ii' anr o. Hi,sWv uN dateh
isf iHntiH hU NaHM noi 80 ms "a sd
NN tN'd p tiei hs anlsd 81 hfna co.
mirtHH o. tAf astopl,siH ialssi. B.,
as hHt Nfaisn ttf namr o' ant iapsf
fuh ANNA Al~kt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-26
BASKET PICNIC FOR
UNI0NISTS LABOR DAY
Trades Council Recommends Basket
Picnic Alona tho Nueees River fcf
Labor Day

a haskei picnic 80 some panf ou the
Naccos river located ATOMS ihe Hno 81
me lihh Railroad viii bc ihr Iahf
naN ociehr4i.as urUFum fnf Corpus
Christi Trades ln|oniHt tt meet.
inr ~ ihD Tmdos Council held @at
niehf f WIS de'mtd inad isslie dar
tn thc lack ~ iInc te hui1 nv LITE
hnr par reichmuan Thr Trades rupa-
go instead recommends basket uIcnlf.
Win thr dotsllf 10 te porfenir8 hF the
members ~ thc various lrlnut
WEDNESDAYS srpiemhe d was dfiR.
mated as time 10 fhfe eieliian ~ prf.
mancnf Officers fof Csc Tradcf Gown
% che present uirDera nrinE elected
'sssss sss,s,.-u....... ~ ben the raurru v1a 49,
ganls1I ''s..uxs..s.sss,.ssssssssss
Bowen ~ me rl pat u acilnf pfesi-
deuf and ufesils,d last uIHff
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-07

CONCERNING CHICAGO
Maxwell st. police received report
that man had been murdered and
buried under barn at 1926 w. 22d
seven years ago. Report proved I'M
founded.
Lieut.. John Hartford, Austin po-
lice station, met man who said he
was from Mars. Claimed to be rail-
road employee there. Will be exam
ined today.
Police investigating shooting in
Hodcarriers' hall, Harrison and
Green. Otto Katzhet, janitor, shot in
arm when he tried to eject strangers.
Mrs. Olive Melbourne, 1923 Addi-
son, when Rudolph Steffen was
up for trial yesterday, testified how
he had seized, choked and attempted
to attack her in hallway, Steffen
held to grand jury,
Otto Paul, first defendant of night
court, discovered to be a tatooed
man. Discharged and told to get
work.
BIoodhounds to be used today to
trace two Rock river bandits who es-
capped from posse yesterday. Man
hunt being conducted.
Clare Livingston and Leona Ho-
garth, Northwestern ''U'' students,
yesterday took out writ of replevin to
obtain clothes from G. S. Johnson,
1923 Human av., where they for
merly lived.
Department heads of Sanitary
Board refuse to adopt scientific bud
get.
Today Martin Victoria, 1857 w.
10Th, will be arrested for not sup
porting his wife and children. Last
night his wife told police he gave her
25 cents a week to support baby and
herself out of his S14 pay.
Mrs. Ben Lindsay, wife of Denver
juvenile court judge, improving rap
idly from operation in St. Luke's hos
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-07


None found. Detectives noticed 8
overcoats on wall. Found 2 reVolvers
and set of burglars tools. All de-
MED ownership Of coats. All ar
rested.
Joseph Stour in bill for accounting
filed yesterday charged John and
Jennie WorthingtOn, William Neigh
bors and Louis Frank Of dispOsing Of
assets of American Banking assn, in
stead of turning them over to re-
ceiver.
Corporation Counsel BeoEcwith
and party of city officials left for
Washington plead for S75O,00O ap-
preparation with congressional COM
mittee on rivers and harbors for
breakwater to protect new municipal
pier.
Louis Hartman held to grand jury
on charge of con game. Tried to
cash $27 check on Ill. Trust & Saw
ings bank.
Judge Humphrey oVerruIed newtriaI
motion made by Chester Lane and
Interior Elevator Co. of Minneapolis,
Mimi, against Joseph Letter. Two
weeks ago jury dismissed suit against
Letter for $382,OOO.
Achilles M. GiannakouIopoUIos ap-
piled for citizenship papers. Told
clerk that present name is one he
abbreviated when he came to U. S.
William KIitke arrested for beg
ging, given another chance by Judge
Heap in night court. Unable to get
work.
photographers of Western Union and
Postal Telegraph to contest for
championship tonight at West Chi
cago club, 121 S. Throop.
John .PouIIos, 1920 Foster, Evans
ton, awakened by bulldog. Smelled
gas. Found jet turned on. Dog
saved life.
Sam Downey, negro, 1862 Holly
wood av., gave $25 diamond ring to
7
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-21

Sunday. e
 Mrs. w. H. Ellison has been sick fer 6Ine past week.
 MT. Will Bridges passed through here Saturday en route to the asso- citation at Pleasant Ridge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-21
COUNTY CENTRAL
 COMMITTEE WILL
 MEET 0N MONDAY
Chairman Clement Issues
 Call in Compliance with '' Petition.

According to call issuad yester- day by Chairman l.. w. Clement, of English, the Democratic county cen tral committee will meet next Mon day for the purpose of deciding upon the date and arranging fer the fourth coptng election.
 The call issued by Chairman Clem- ent is as follows:
 "Pine Bluff, Ark, sept. 20, 1915. "To the Members of the Democratic
 Central Committee of Jefferson
 County:
 Having had presented, to me a for cffice in this county and request ing tha!t a date be fixed for holding of the Democratic primary in this county, as we'll as fixing fees to be paid by the respective candidates for the offices to be filled at the ensuing primary, and for 'the further purpose of ascertaining the manner in which the judges and clerks of said election should be selected, I, as chairman of said committee, hereby call the said members composing the central com mittee from the various wards in hhe city of Pine Bluff and townships of Jefferson county, to meet at tho court house in Pine Bluff on Monday. Sep tember 27, 1915, at 12 o'clock noon of said day for the purposes prayed for in the petition before me, and for the further purpose of attending to any and all business that may right fully come bsfore said Democratic Central Committee at said time.
 "L. w. CLEMENT, Chairman. Attest: JO NICHOL, Secretary"
 Committeeman.
 The, committee is composed of s. T. Wair, Redfield; J. V. Miller, Plum Bayou; J. w. Ferguson, Sweden: J. D. Niven, Tucker; B. N. Word. Wab- baseka; J. $. Hurd, Jefferson
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-21
WATCH US GROW! MOVE LAUNCHED
 ID ENLARGE CITY
Council Takes Steps to An nex Suburbs Enjoying All
 Benefits Without Cost.

An effort is to be made to annex to the city one or more of the thick ly settled sections lying outside the city limits, as a result of motion made at the regular session of the city council last night by Alderman Ben Veil. I
 According to Mir. Veil, such annex ation will bring large amount of tax money into the city treasury, from people who are enjoying all the snefts of municipal government without paying their share of the cost of same, and at the same time will add to the population of the city thus giving it higher standing.
 "I think this is a very good mo- ton, indeed" said Mayor Bloom who, with City Attorney Earl Wood, was named on the committee to look into the matter, with instructions to re- port to the council at their earliest convenience.
 On three sides of Pine Bluff, there are thckly settled sections immedl- ately outside the city limits, any or all of which might be taken in if the plans of members of the council are perfected and carried out. East, west and south of the city live many families, heads of which are employ cd in the city, do their trading here, get the benefits of water, light and gas service, and have all city advan- tages. Members of the council feel these people should pay their propor- tion of the cost of the benefits they enjoy, and on that account the coun- cil committee has been instructed to investigate into the proposition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-21
FAITH NEWS.

Faith, Sept. 20.-Henry Herr left Sunday for Chicago and points ill
 Prof 0. H. Taylor went to Lamont Saturday.
 Miss Amy Herr has been ill for sav- kral days.
 Mrs. Olise Clay and son, Howard, sp7nt Saturday in Pine Bluff.
 Ruth, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. r. Fl. Clay, has been seriously i'll fer some time.
 Mrs. Mary Jones, who has visited her. daughter, Mrs. Strahn in Pine' Bluff, returned Thursday.
 Dick Blackwell sp2nt Sunday here with his sister, Mrs. T. A. Sims.
 Mrs. Viola Wainman of Versailles, H., arrived here Sunday to visit her mother, Mrs. Brown.
 Clint Jones and Floyd McCaskey went to Pleasant Ridge Sunday.
 l. R. Wilson was here Friday to meet delegates No Friendship assocla- tion, which met with Pleasant Ridge church.
 Clint Jcnes spent Thursday in the city.
 Miss Amy Herr entertained a num- ber of friends Tuesday evening 'n honor Of Misses Kate and Mary SimmS.
 Misses kate and Mary Simms left Sunday to attend school ln line Bluff
 Leslie Greenlee returned to Pune Bluff "Wednesday after "a Yislt with relaii es. .S>,,s \ >Ml.*and < Mas. 5 dsAr, < Ratcliffe of Ksdron 5vlsi,ed reiatiXes ; here last week. Leslie .Helvis.has been sick Ehe past week. esss-f ,.. M W. x w F.. Caton spent Saturday with ? MT. and Mrs. $. H. Wilson. ea# Dr., and Mrs. T. L.. AdAlnI attendsd the association at Pleasant Ridge
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-21
THREE JEFFERSON MEN
 MAY RECEIVE PARD0NS
Penitcntiary Commission Recom- mends Release of Convicts Ill
 or Malmed.

ExGov. George w. Donaghey, Rev. Alonzo Monk and Sheriff W. G. Hut ton of Pulaski, members of the com mission named by Governor Hays to investigate the operation of the state Dc nal institutions, recommend the re- lease of number of prisoners who arc manned or too ill to be kept in prison. Three of these were sent from Jefferson county. They are Bud Beasl:y, sentenced in December, 1914, to one year for grand larceny, who is suffering with an incurable dis ease; Henry Davis, sentenced ill March, 1913, to three years for false pretense, suffering with flstula, and T. B. Hill, sentenced in November, 1914, to two years for false pretense, suffering with heart lesion. All are negroes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-21
GOODBYE, BABY, GOODBYE!

She stood at the front window yes terday morning and gazed at the lit tie figure retreating up the street. She watched him trudge bravely along until he turned the corner, the while her chin quiyered and tears almost blinded her. Then when he, had quite disappeared from sight, the grip at her throat almost stifled her. Going to her room, she wept long and softly.
 He was gone; her little baby; her first born; gone, with never a thought or q dream of the ache in the heart of her, who held him close Tn her arms, who kissed him so tenderly, and tried to smile bravely at him. Gone, With never a thought of the big, aching void he had left behind. Gone with "a smile on his 1ips,?!s: a laugh in his voice, an expectancy in his eyes, and a jingle in every foot step. Gone, for his first day at school. v ss ~ ;''~ rY But how empty and quist and desolate seemed that home. No more ibaby now. no more !toddler to make music and noise and dirt and confu sion and sunshine about the house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-21
Watch Your Children

Often children do not let parents know they are constipated. They fear some- thing distasteful. They will like Rexall Grdellies---o mild laxa tiys thotj tasta3 II sugar. Sod o5lx Ky :is5 10 s.-s4..ee,
 BedeIrs. The Quality Store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-21
URIC ACID
 SOLVENT
For Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble 50 Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
 ,fs.,e FIR EE,<.,,.,,f 4. :, 173i!gsisa e33ii!s,s

5yy;af is,is,ss sasf fl!1.s ts nsf1ls h1Fs' Just Because you start the day Wor- ried and tired, stiff legs and arms and muscles, an aching head, burning and bearing down. pains sain the tback- worn out b fore the day begins-do not think you have to stay in that condition.
 Those sufferers who are in and out of bed half a dozen times at night will appreciate the rest, comfort and strength our treatment gives. For every form of bladder trouble scala ing pains, or weakn ss, it's action is really wonderful.
 Be strong, well and vigorous, with no more pains from stiff joints, sore muscles, rheumatic sufferings. aching back, or kidney or bladder troubles. The Williams Treatment conquers kidney and bladder diseases, rheuma- tiSln and all uric acid troubles, no matter how chronic or stubborn. If you have never used The Williams Treatment, we will give one soc. bot tic (32 doses) for your own use free. Contains no alcohol or habt-formlng drug Does not affect the heart.
 Send this notice with your name and address, and 10c to help pay dis tribution expenses, to The Dr. D. A. Williams Company, Dspt 47S, New Post Office Block, East Hampton, Conn. You will receive by parcel post a regular 50c. bottle (32 doses), without charge and without mourning any obligations. One bottle only to a family or address.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-21
f0RGER BARNhART OF FORREST CITY
 PLEADS GUILTY
With 54 Cities Desiring to Prosecute, He Takes EaVFa....
 kesha Medicine.

Waukesha, Wis, Sept. 20.-J. w. Barnhart, alias George Adler, Ameri- ca's most dangerous forger, known throughout the Southwest as J. w. Barnhart, president and director of a bank at Forrest City, Ark, today threw up the sponge and resigned himself to spend the rest of his life in prison.
 With 54 cities in 20 states begging Waukesha to let them try him for forgeri S, Adler, instead of making the expected desperate fight for &C., quittal, suddenly announced plea of guilty and will be sentenced Fri day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-21
WANT INFORMATION ABOUT ARKANSAS Many Write of Intentions to Buy Land and Locate
 in State.

Commissioner of Agriculture John H. Page announces that he is recelv- ing numerous requests from persons who state they desire to locate in the state, and seek information concern ! ing lands and crops. Among these are the following:
 Richard K Fox, 5S Post street, Yonkers, N. Y., writes the department that he wants to invest in Arkansas farm lands, and will be. grateful for all information that would show value, character of land, etc. John Freel, Box 27, Chene and Fin ley streets. Detroit, Mich., says that ]. he wants to go to farming in Arkan- sas, and is thinking of doing so real soon.
 J. H. Smith, box 136, Monroe City, Mo-, wants to locate in North Gen. tral Arkansas, and will be glad for any information.
 w. c. Turner, vice president First National bank, Casey, Ill.,, is. very much interested in the oil and gas prospects in Arkansas, and wants all the information on the work and fields that he can get.
 James Botay, No. 1 Blaine stre t, Belvidere, Ill, writes that he twill make his home ill Arkansas, if he can find land that will meet his needs.
 Arthur Muller, 39S7 Lake Park ave- Z nue. Chicago, H., wants to buy a farm in Arkansas and will be glad for pScific information concerning the soil and crops grown now on the lands.
 Geo. c. Haskell, 5739 Harper ave- nue, Chicago, Ill.,, says that he would like to know of land in Arkansas that is suited to hog raising and crops for that purpose.
 A. K. Clsey, 3706 Mclean avenue, Chicago, IT,, writes the department that he wants to go to stock raising and general farming in Arkansas. and intends to buy farm for that purpose.
 J. c. Supple, 13 Bowman avenue, Danville, H., writes that he proposes to buy fruit and general farm in Arkansas.
 F. F. Campbell, Hubbard, Texas, wants to buy farm in Arkansas, and will be glad to get any informa- tiOn that will inform him as to values, crops and suitability to general farming.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-21
NOTICL. Paving District 0. B.

Cherry street from Second avenue to Twenty-fourth avenue.
 The tax books for the collection of special assessment upon the real property in Paving District No. 35 in the City of Pine Bluff, has been placed Tn my hands.
 All owners of real property lying ln the district are required to pay their assessments to me within thirty days from ths date. If such payment is not made ac- tion will be commenced at the end Of that time for the collection of such assessment, and for legal penalties and cost. Given under my hand this 11th day of September 1915.
 VIM. V. HUTT, City Collector. oD'cs, City Hall, a. m. to p. m. z,
 sgss1a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-21

Festments will be gone into thor oughly.
 Wednesday evening there will be a banquet i'll Fl Jebel temple at which Senator Theodore F. Burton of Ohio and Carter B. Keene, director of the postal savings system of the post office department, will speak.
 The president of the association is A. B. Leach, head of A. B. Leach & company of New York and Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-21
INVESTMENT BANKERS MEET. v
Four, Hundred Flnanciers Attend Den-
 yer Convention.

Denver, Col, se 2o.-About 400 of the leading el ,n,' men a,,o of otl, the vention of the Investment Bankers association of Anne rica, which will continue three days.
 Among the principal topics for speeches and reports are the 'financ- ing of public service corporations, railroad bonds and equipment notes, agricultural credits and municipal bonds. The effect of the war on in-