davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-24
PRESIDENT TO REFUSE
INVITATION TO SPEAK
Not to Attend Philadelphia's Fourth
Of July Celebration, But
May Write Letter.

Among the few engagements Presi-
dent Wilson has for this week is one
with Representative Ware and a com
mittee of prominent Philadelphians
who wish to extend him an invitation
of July celebration in that city. 1t is
known, however. that the President
will not accept the invitation, although
he may write letter for the occa sion
Mr.. Wilson has made no engagement
for the Fourth of July, and it is proba-
BILE that he may go to his summer
home in Cornish about that time for
short stay, if international complica-
tions warrant. He will speak Monday.
Memorial day. at Arlington. having ac-
cepted an invitation there some time
ago.
Awaits Reply From Germany.
The President has kept his time this
week pretty free of engagements. The
administration does not know when the
answer of Germany to the recent note
of this government will arrive here, but
as 1t may come any time in the next
three or ofur days the President wishes
to be free to give thorough and un-
trammeied considerable to all its fea-
lures.
Officials claim to have no intimation
from diplomatic or other sources in
Germany as to the attitude to be as
sumed by the imperial government of
Germany, but newspaper dispatches
from that country, many of them writ
ten by men close to the German foreign
office, hint at conciliation and condi-
tional acceptance of the terms laid
down by President Wilson.
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
SHARP ADVANCE ON
new YORK MARKET
Less Activity After Rise at
Opening, Although Prices
. Remain Steady.

NEW. YORK. Feb. 25.-After enjoy
Ing sharp advance at the opening, the
stock market this morning became less
active, but remained steady. II not
Announcement that President Wilson
is inclined to reconsider his determine
ton not to call an extra session Of
Congress caused operators to take an
unfavorable view Of the future. and the
prospects Of higher insurance upon for
eigu cargoes had a depressing effect.
London announced that the rates on
cargoes of'American liners crossing the
Atlantic have been raised to the same
level as those demanded from British
liners. Thih Is about I per cent, Here
tofore. cargoes in American vessels were
insured at half the rate charged Brit
In the early trading Canadian Pacific.
Union Pacific and Reading each re.
corded an advance OF practically a full
point Mexican Petroleum continued to
a9ay,ance. 9a,.ii. selling up.2 points to s7N. and
o3H; or y above the new minimufn es-
'abiished Yesterday. sold up to e4ii.
SEQ starry McAdoo's suggestion, call
ing for an appropriation OF $4,000 to
ence of all the finance ministers and
representative Lankers Of all the con-
tinental countries Of the Western Hem
isphere. except Mexico. was yesterday
''So' pciale III tue ulpIOmat1C and con-
sular bill through an amendment at
tached by the Senate.
since the outbreak Of the European
war there has been a demand for an
increase In American trade with Latin
America to take up the slack incident
to the diversion Of European capital.
Speaklnk before the American Man
ufacturers Export Association yester-
day Prof. Stephen PanaretofT, minis
ter OF Bulgaria to the United States:
j. W.. Brown. secretary Of the Ameri-
can chamber Of commerce at Constan-
tinople: and Clayton Rockhill. consul
general In this country for Bulgaria,
told Of the trade opportunities that
ewait America In Bulgaria, and urged
the need OF establishment Of American
banks In the near East.
Prof. PanaretofY declared that honesty
among bulgarian tradesmen Is such al,
tablished fact that the American
manufacturer could we'll AFFORD to ex-
tend credit to the merchants OF his
country. Agricultural implements.
wood and it's products. and boots and
shoes are the articles. he added which
would find most ready sale.
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
DEATHS

BETI--On Thursday. February rs. 1915. at
p:W q, M. at the residence Of his parents.
~ Kentucky avenue southeast. JOSEPH
BETZ, In the 18th year OF his age. beloved
son OF Franceska and Andrew Betz.
Notice or funeral hereafter
GoLDEN-on Wednesday. February ~. at 5
m. at his residence, H4 B street south
west. ROBERT A. GOLDEN. In the sew
eniy-seNenth year OF his age.
Funeral private from his residence. ,SH Il
street southwest. Friday at 2 D. m.
HARBECK-on Monday. February q. 1915
! I street northeast, HELEN LOUISE, be.
loved wife OF Theodore Harbefk. aged
fortv-nine years
Funeral from her late residence. Friday,
February rs. 1915. at 2 o'clock. Friends and
relatives invited to attend
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
Realty Transfers

1905 Vermont avenue northwest-Carrie E.
Lewis to James H. Wilder, lot 100. square
36l. 81. .<0O
1910 V street southeast-Alexzner Huntington
to Daniel A. and Clara NJ. Kelly, lot s02
square 5775. Anacostia. $40 (stamp 30 cents5.
Prospect Hill-Bernard q. Brown ct ux. to
Eurnie l. Wood part Of parcel 1s3 over 20,
$40.
1915 Tenth street northwest-Mary X Gage
Ct vir. Clinton. 10 Frances G. Carroll. lots
County-WaItcr A. Bell ct ux. to William
Hicks. parcels 222 over II. and 22S over H.
So
2612' and 26l4 street northwest-Walter A.
Bell ct Nv. to Harry u Bell. lpt g., square
1852 and parcel 22s over "a, SO.
County-Willam Hicks to Emma G. Bell
parcels 222 over II, and 22s over Il, $40
Deanwood Heights-Ida NJ. Smith ct vir
William TO Frank Carter, lots l3 and H.
block 16, $40.
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGS-Nearby fresh, 23a2c Der doz.
Southern, 23c per doz
nat, 16Sc per h.
BUTTER-Elgin print. SAC per Ib.; tub.
$50 per lb.; process 2sd27c per TO-
LIVE POCLTRY-Hens. l3allc per ID.
roosters. 100 per h.. spring chickens l7eilSc
per ID: live turkeys. 17alSc per ID.
LIVE sTOCknVeal calves. best. saSac per
&c per ID: spring lambs. lsa1Sc per ID.
VEGETABLES-tQuota furnished by
Taylor Wade)-Potatoes. $50 per barrel :;
onions. 90c per bu.: $3.50 per sack: cabba 20.
500 per hundred lbs; lettuce. 81. 5Oa l. 90 per
basket: beets. 81. 90 per 100 punches.
DRESSED PORk-Small. SC per h.
medium, S1t49c per ID. heavy. SdSiac per ib.
Receipts Of eggs more plentiful. market
easier.
Receipts Of calves heavier and market
easier.
KREY PRICE, 4 70
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
Deaths.

Susan c. Moran. 10 years. Garfield Hospital.
Helen l.. Harbeck. 10 years. Ills ii street
northeast. =
Rev. p. Marcus Dyer, 4s years. ao7 N street
northwest.
Thomas F. Herbert. So years. 34sa Lowell
street.
Harold c. Truman. 25 years. SOC Tenth street
southeast.
sity Hospital
Martha A. Grayson. SIS years. 1lo9 Sixth street
northeast.
Rosa A. bond 81 years. liso Eighth street
Martha burroughs. 81 years. 4ss M'sreet
Andrew nr.S; J; Barker. . years. ,s C ..ree,
Almira Lowe. So years. 4ss NJ stree, north.
west.
Robert A., Golden, II years. sn b .tree.
Henry j. Trode. 55 years. George Washing
ton University Hospitai
Grace l.. Benton. l6 years 1926 GirarA street
northwest.
Sophia voight. 70 years 500 Wisconsin
avenue northwest.
Mary A. Thomas. 80 years. oos Ninth street
southwest
Mildred A. Held. 1 month. sibley Hospital.
Viola Marshall. 20 yeArs. Washington Asylum
Alphonso woodson. 40 years. 221 Twelfth
street northwest
Solomon Brooks. 50 years. 1926 Tenth street
northwest.
Anpie Waters. 20 years. CiaIiinger HOSPITAL
Theodore Grant. jr., Is years. 1913 Temple
Mary Bell. IS years. 1913 Covington street
Douglass Digs. so years. Washington Asy-
Arthur Carroll. 90 years. Casualty HOSPITAL
Fannie White. 81 years. l4l4 c street south
east.
Charles Harris. AZ years, Providence Hospital.
Mary Montague. So years. 42S New York
avenue
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
Local Sales.
Gas SIS, 81. .OOOdlO4

Washington Gas SIS. $1.0OOd104l4.
Capital Traction SIS. s500Q106h.
Washington Railway As, $50O18lh.
Potomac Electric Cons. SIS. 81 .O0Od9Sss.
81 .0O0d 99ss.
Washington Railway Com. l0@sS
o5QSs.
Washington Gas. 1I73. 1@7S. 2o97.1ls,
om72h. 2i7s1a. 25G72. 25G72.
After call-Washington Gas SIS. 81 0O
Gl1N.
Washington Railway pfd.. 5GS4.
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
LEGAL NOTICES
RICHARD M. THOMAS. Attorney

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
rTKEiCT Of COLUMBIA: Katherine. Appler
rIsi.iiE nInciknnE oy her next friend, Irene Appler.
plaintin. vs; Charles II. F1ckling ct al, &c,
isndant No. 1856 Equity Doc. The obtec,
81 this suit 10 to obtain an absolute divorce
from the bonds Of matrimony now existing
between the petitioner, Katheyine Appier
flckhng, and Charles II. Ficklins naming
anna Purnall ar correspondent on the syouud
Of adultery. On motion of the plaintiff II il
this 10th day Of February. 1915. ordered tina
the co-defendant Anna Purnall use her ap-
pearance to be entered herein on or before
tne iortieth day, exclusive of Sundays and le-
gai holidays. occurring after the day Of the
nrst publication Of this order: otherwise the
cause Will be proceeded with as in case OF
oetauit Provided. copy OF this rider be
published once week for three succ assiVs
weeks in the Washington Law Reporter, and
ihe washington Times before said day F.
l. SlDDONS. Justice. tSeaD. a true copy
Test: J. r. YOUNG. Clerk. By F. T. cCN-
NINGHAM Asst Clerk
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
Steamer Sails With 800
Horses for British Armv

BOSTON. Feb. 25.-The Leyland liner
Bohemian sailed for Liverpool today
with an immense cargo of army supplies
and about 500 horses for the British
army aboard. The horses came from
the West. and will be cared for by sixty
hostlers, mostly American citizens.
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
Vital Records
Births.

John N. and Catherine A: Regeon. girl.
Thomas j. and Rachel Tucker. girl.
John and Leila Harris. boy.
Thomas and Edith Haislip, girl
+. Smith and Nellie Garges. boy.
Arthur c. and Leila NJ. Fisher. boy.
John $. and Ella Drury. girl.
James and Mary Dawson, girl
James + and Mabel n. Barker. boy q,
Gary and Elenora Wilson. boy.
John w. and Elizabeth Mudd. girl
Hayes and Adele Blake. boy.
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
Austria SeizeS Grain.

VIENNA. Feb. 2s.-The government
has taken over all stocks of rye. barley.
maize. and flour products. The distribu-
ton Of bread will be undertaken in va
rious districts.
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
IN MEMORIAM

Notices for this column are accepted at 50
cents nat. either prose or poetry. In case no.
tice does not exceed ten lines. Add 10 cents
for each line In excess OF ten.)
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
AUCTION SALES

ON SATURDAY. March g. 1875 at 10 o'clock
a. m. in front OF United States Storage
company warehouse 4lS-420 10th st. n w.
washington. d. c.. there will be sold at
Public Auction. TO enforce liens for storage
charges. etc. due and unpaid. all goods fur
niture household and personal effects on
storage in names OF F. =. Harlow. Charles
r. Provost. Silas Smith. Mrs. MIME Ware
". B. WILLIAMS 4 CO. Auctioneers
United States Storage Company tlnc.l
ON SATURDAY. March l3, 1916. at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. in front of United States Stora go
Comrany's warehouse. %ls-42o 10th st " w.
Washington. ID. c. there will be sold AT
Public Auction. to enforce liens for storage
charges. etc. due and unpaid. all Goods
Furniture. Household and Personal Ehous
on storage In names of X, w, and Belle
Brscoe. Mrs. Hook. Cornelia Johnson Nir-
toria E. Mcclellan. William Middleton. be,-
uard A. Short. W. B. WILLIAMS 4 CO.
Arcuopees United States Storage COM
pGc.F Inc.i a
The Washington times., 1915-02-25

New York Stocks.

Quotations furnished by w. r. Hibbs d
Co.. members Of New York Stock Exchange,
Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
TYPEWRITERS

REBUILT TYPEWRITER co. III Ioth
Visible machines rented, $3.50 per onth
snd sold a! ron TO- Ms price.
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
Marriage Licenses.

WdTTIage Licenses.
William J. II. Miller and Ellen f. Mortimer
risonburG. Va.
james G. Amiss and Elizabeth L. Beck.
The Washington times., 1915-02-25

LARGE S-ROOM HOUSE-shady grounds
mod imp, attic. porChes. 18th aud lTNiux
Rrookland, S26So owner, 2sC9 .th y. Z.
ka<IA lGA-
The Washington times., 1915-02-25

MISS STURN sA1AINTIcuR5Nos ~ su
ne nth At. n. W. third noor.
MISS JAMRRON. msnicurist and chiropody;
hours. 10 a: m. to 2. m. 1212 n. y. ave.
N.
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
Dermatologist Institution

Face corrector all bismishes removed from
the face: imperfect features. birth or acci-
dent, corrected: rough and &. coarse pores
snoothed and akin refined: complexion
cleared; hollows and wrinkles removed. 1922
II Ut. Phone NJ $685.
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
HORSES AND VEHICLES

HORSES-Two good cheap; two big sore
mares, two good young horses. 4oi Nh NV,
FOR H1RE-ilorses, carriages Wagons Gay
week or month; special prices. GEN lIV-
ERY CO. INC, rear 3S7 Pa. avv W. ilp7
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
SITUATIONS WANTED

REFINED ENGLISH WOMAN wishes posi-
ton al companion or maid TO elderly lad
ADDRESS BOx 80. Times office
WORK with private family or in .n,aI,
cafe. Address NJ. L. 4. L.. 5l4 l0th Of. NV.
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
For Rent.

TWO LARGE 6-room houses. city water
flush closets, latrobs heat, range in kit"huu,
large porch, good shade. sI2 so per month
Apply
J. ". BRASIIEARS
end and Queens Chapel rd. langdon u. g
The Washington times., 1915-02-25

HOW TO BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD
on 500 cash and $40 month. at
CHEVY CHASE. For fun particulars drop
postal, telephone or call ON WM H.
RI1CHIE, M7 Colorado bldg Tel VI Gg%l
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
PERSONAL

THE VACUUM TREATMENT RESTORES
the CIRCULATION Of the BLOOD and
ESSENTIALS Of NERVE NUTRITION to
the DISEASED PART and ELIMINATES
BOOKLET AND CONSULTATION FREE.
Hours a.: m to-
PROF II. N D. PARKER
7lo-7l6 BOND BUILDING.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-07
PSYCHOLOGICAL.
H. K. TrulOck's Funeral.

The funeral of Herbert F.. Trulock who died at Owego, \. Y., Monday was hald here yesterday afternoon upon the arrival of the Cotton Belt train at 3:20 o'clock. A large num- Der of scrrowing friends and rel atives met the train, and fol'owed the body to it's final resting place in Bellwood cemetery. services were conducted by Rev. H. A. Stowen. rec ter of Trinity church, and the follow ing served as pallbearers.
 Erskin Hightcwer, R. E. Tee H. A. Mccoy. Richard s. Barnett. L. F. Hutt, R. l.. Rutherford, George H. Adams and J. H. Ancrum.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-07
NEGRO TEACHERS SAY
 MINISTER'S PRESUME
Declare Field Day Exercises Will Take Place at Normal Campus
 Tomorrow.

Negro ministers and negro teachers of Pine Bluff have locked horns over the annual field day exercises of ne- gro children in the public schools at the Branch Normal campus Saturday, The ministers resolved tos urge par ents to prevent their children partici- pating. because of the trouble at the normal. The teachers say the exer- cjses will be hel das planned; that there is no reason the grounds should not be used. and that the ministers presumed. when they assumed the right to control the parents of pubilc school children in this respect.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-07
FALLS IN FIRE.
Virginia HudsOn. Aged ?, Suffers Pam
 full Burns.

Little Virginia Hudson. 2-year-oid daughter of Mrs. James Hudson SUI fered painful and serious burns yes ,, terday about noon, at the home or neo neo grandmother, Mrs. J. P. Banks Soz Main street. when she fell into a wood fire in the back yard or the
 Since the. supply of gas has been n! o,+ off the family has been preparlng its meals on the wood fire in the yara' T,he lrh .it tot was playing in the yard yes tardav m when she fell onto the em- hars tan ~ Members of the family gave erst r aid treatment and physicians mere nmickly on the scene to care TOT the baby. It Is not beileVeu 'no' ~ beany untoward results.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-07
HUSBAND IN JAIL, DESTITUTE WOMAN
 DIES ON TRAIN
Natn. Renfro Sold Whiskey to Get Medicine and Food
 for Wife and Babies.

Mrs. Nathaniel RenfrO. about B years of age, died on a Cc:'tn 3: t train yesterday while being brought to Pine Bluff fron Humbec!-, under Il e care of the Asst tiated Charities.
 Mrs. Remfro's predicament was d1s- closed by the arrest of her husband "Wednesday by Deputy Constablo James Reidinger on warrant, charg- ing the sale of liquor. The constable ascertained that Mrs. Renfro was critically i'll in a dilapidated hut. and that three children were suffering for lack of attention.
 Miss Julia Houston, the secretary Of the Charities, at once arranged with the. H. '. Holderness company to bring Mrs. Renfro to Pine Blulff, but death arrived before she could De brought to a city hospital.
 The three children, Edgar, aged s; Alvis, aged 4 and Dorothy 5 months were sent to the Davis hospital that the baby might be given medical at- tention. Dirty and unkept, the lit- tle ones excited the sympathy Of all. IIpon learning the story. one, good samaritan purchased clothing for the three and. a charicable woman cons tributed $1 to aid in their mainten- ance.
 At the hospital, six nurses held up their hands in horror at the untldy condition fthe. tots and at once pro ceeded to effect remedy with soap and water, despite the protests or the two boys that they had never before been subjected to such treatment. Clad in their new garments, the youngsters appeared like different children and, too young to reaiize tha great loss they had sustained,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-07
MARSHALL AT NEW ORLEANS
.v,o. President Dedicates Ne"
 " nrleans Press Club Quarters.

New orleans. May e.-vice Pres,, ssa,
 ont me" rhonIas R. Marshall tonigh. sea,c.ted aea. the new quarters or tne ~,o''r ueuno orleans Press club. He wa, MeM o ~rtained o here today by severa' enaer,s,Ha i,', nodies, MT. Marshall's itinerary includes Pototoc, Starkvlne, M;ss Meridian. Laurel and Jackson, Miss %, M Aftor tho deliHry of addresses nuese these noints he will go direct to 'h- dianapolis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-07
CITY BEAUTIFUL
 CLUB COMMITTEES
Mrs. J. f. Hut, President, Divides Forces for Work
 During Year.

Mrs. J. F. Hut, president of the City Beautiful club, yesterday an nounced the following committees and supervisors, to look after the work of the various departments of the organization during the year:
 Parks and Playgrounds-Mes Corinne Knox, John Mills, Felix Smart, IA. c. Jordan, H. I. Holderness Messrs Frank Tomlinson, w. T. Seawell and A. P Turney.
 Public Buildings-Mesdames Lee Fox, Leo Andrews, Houston, A. w. Troupe and Judge c. M. Philpot.
 Florlculture-AMesdames J. M. El- llott, N. T. Roberts, J. w. Scales, A. W. Nnnn, Isaac Dreyfus, R. c. Atkin- son, w. l.. Dewoody, J. w. Monk.
 Membership-Mrs. E. Richards, chairman; Mesdames J. M Hightow- CT, s. C. Alexander, s. Geisreiter, H. G. Higinbotham.
 observation-disclosures Fl l. Hold erness, A. w. Troupe, J. w. Craw- ford, k. M. Schober, Miss Sa]lie Byrd, Mayor Simon Bloom, Earl s. Woods and J. M Simpson. Entertainment-M Joseph Jasin, Frank Thompson, Arie Nash, Earl Phillips, F. E. Renfrow, s. M Taylor, Will Matthew's Sanitaticn-- Mesdames D. A. Peck, IA. J. Guenther, J. w. Crawford, Miss Mary Fortner, pr. A. G. Thompson, Dr. w. T. Lowe Finance and Advisory Board Thurman Lothian, s. c. Alexanoer, Frank Allen, w. N. Trulock, Ben B. Well, B. B. Bloom. Streets, Alleys and Sidewalks Mesdames Adolph Bluthenthal, w. o. Taggart, w. N. Trulock, Walter Will kins, MT. V. o. Alexander. First Ward. Supervisors, Section i. Missouri street to Cotton Belt shops and Th/d avenue to riverJMesd danes J. O.. Thomas, walter Lee, and anothers to be appointed.
 Secticn ?, Main street to Missouri, Twelfth avenue to river-Mesdames IA. J. Guenther, J. w. Scales. Section g. Main street to city linn it's and Fourth avenue to Twelfth- Mrs. E. B. Bloom, and an other to be Sppointed.
 Second WcTl.
 Section 1. Twelfth to city limits. Main to city lmits-Mesdame Campbell Fox, Carleton Fox, Harry Hanf, Harry Levine.
 Section 2, Laurel to Georgia, Twelfth to city limits-Mesdames John Alexander Dave Caldwell, Ray Mcintyre, Miss Ella Fox. Section 3, Laurel to Main, Twelfth to river-Mes danes Walter Wilkins, w. B. Morgan, k. A. Howell.
 Third Ward.
 Section 1, Sixth avenue to Fourth avenue, Laurel to Cypress-Mes- danes, c. A. Linaker, Florence Ton-' ey, l.. F. Hut.
 Section 2, Sixth avenue to Twelfth, Laurel to Cypress to city limits Mesdames w. O. Taggart, Hubert B. Strange, c. B. Bair.
 Section 3, Twelfth avenue to city limits, Poplar to Cypress Will Miller, Walter Deaver, w. F. Coleman.
 Section 4, Laurel to Poplar, Twelfth to city !imits-Mesdam B. M. Hightower, w. A. Lee, R. s. Bar nett, J. F. Sennett.
 Fourth Ward
 Section l, Laurel to cemetery, Fourth to river-Mesdames Adolph Bluthenthal, Max Gottlieb.
 Section 2, Cypress to city limits, Fourth to Twelfth-IMesdames w. l.. Dewoody, Herbert Bluthenthal, Tracy Mills.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-07
s s c = Y

lSi, and the meeting of sister and bfothHr Wednesday was the first in ten years, although they correspond Cd regularly. Mrs. Ridgeway is the mother of two children, a married daughter, and son who is serving as purser on one of the Southern Pa ciflc stea12rs op rating between New Orleans and Havana.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-07
Ben Mason.

resident of Pine Bluff and a;; eu1- ploye of the local Cotton Belt shops, died at St. Vincent's infirmary in Little Rock Tuesday, after an illness extending oyer the past eleven weeks. : MT. Mason was well remembered here. where he Hade many friends during long term of residence here. He is surs<ed by his widow and four children. a son, Carl and three' daughters. Rosalee, Mildred and Doris all young in years.
 The body will pass through Pina Bluff today, en route to Maiden. Mo-. where it is being taken for burial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-07
tCh5ldren's Story Hour
 Premises Another TrT4t

Another treat is promised tne youngsters of Pine Bluff, at the week ly story hour st the reading room oi the library, in the assembly hall the chamber of commerce Saturday afternoon, and the expectations are that another crowded house" will be in attendancc.
 Miss Eddie King will be in charge, with Miss Martha Angell assisting. Miss King will tell the stories dur ing the first half hour, for the smaller clildren, while Miss Angell will be entertainer during the second half hour, for the larger children. The usual hour, from 10 ,, will be de voted to the entertainment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-07
UP.TO-DATE MILLINERY

We want to reblock and trim your old Panama Hat. so that it will look like new one, and your best friend will fail to recognize it. The ex
 pense will be So small as to amaze you. Come and see us about it. Hours 1 to g D. m. telephone 2053. Mrs. Nell kirchgraber, 1405 South Main street. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-07
PERSONALS.

F. s. Brummet of Waldo was a visitor to Pine Bluff yesterday.
 w. B. PowelI well-known planter of Hamburg, was business visitor to Pine Bluff yesterday.
 T. Havis Nixon left yesterday after noon for Sheridan, where he will at tend to legal business today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-07

soon were making friends with all at the hospital.
 Relatives of the dead mother have, been notified. and are on the way tts take charge of the body and Una orphans. They are said to be people In good circumstances, residing in Conway county
 The charge against Renfro will likely be dismissed by, Prosecuting
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-07

Attorney T.. c. Parham, acting upon the request of the Charities. Renfro says he violated the, law in order to provide his family with the neces-. sities of life, and in the effort to ob- tain the medical attention his wife so sorely needed. Before selling whiskey, he says he offered to work for two men for $l5 2 month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-07
Matll0ntes Club Meets In Called Session.

A call has been issued for an inn portant 'resting Of the ,Ma,hontes club, to be held at o'clock this afternoon with Mrs. John l.. Mills, 119 East Sixth avenue. Matters of importance are to come before the meeting for consid ration and it is urged that full attendance of mem bers be on hand.