davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-02-04
COURT DRAGGING ALONG
Court Adjourned tuesday Evening
Until Next Monday. The New
Grand Jury is in Session.

The January term of the district
court has been considerably OF a
drag Judge Evans returned to this
city Monday evening and again con-
vened court, but on account Of a
number of cases falling out which
were set for trial, he again adjourn
ed court Tuesday evening until next
Monday evening at o'clock, and re-
turned to his home at CorydOn.
Several indictments which were re-
turned during 1914 were set aside by
Judge Evans on motion of the defend
ants, and in each case the matter will
be resubmitted to the new grand
jury, it being necessary to again
bring the witnesses before the grand
jury the same as if an indictment
had never been returned.
As stated last week on account of
Irregularities in returning lists OF
names and in apportioning the num-
ber to each township. Judge Evans
set aside the drawing of the grand
jurors for 1915, and ordered the
board of supervisors to convene on
Thursday to select a new list of
names from which a legal grand jury
could be drawn for service during
the present year. The board made
up the list of $50 names from which
the grand jury is drawn and on Fri
day the auditor, clerk and recorder
proceeded to draw a new grand jury,
the following being drawn as grand
jurors for the year 1915:
I. N. Payton, Bloomington.
Jesse Ridgeway, Center.
Arthur Forbes, Leon.
E. H. Blair, Franklin.
T. T. Beck, jr., Richland.
c. E. Wells, Morgan.
T. L. Cox, Eden.
F. G. Grove, Woodland.
G. M. Morey, Hamilton.
S. NJ. Grayson, Decatur.
E. N. Underwood, New Buda.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-13

Joe Zastoupil from the Davis
butte country is very sick at his
mothers home in town.
Just received our 3rd shipment of
Gold Fish. Medium size fish 1Oc,
large fancy fish, SOC. Globes 15c and
up. Knapp's Variety store.-adv. 1t
John J. Geiger, who has the Ignatz
Rice farm northwest of the city, is
we'll satisfied with his 1915 wheat
crop which averaged II bushels to
the acre. His oats averaged 40 bush
els.
Senator and Mrs. M. L. Mcbride
left on Thursday for Minneapolis.
Mr.. Mcbride was to be present for
the Chicago-Minnesota football game
and expected to return by the first
of the week.
, Saturday Flower Special-Chrysan-
themums, 10c, zoe and 25c each.
White, yellow and pink. Assorted
roses per doz. $1.0O. Assorted carna-
tons, 75c. Knapp's Variety store.
adv. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. James Delaney were
in Manning On Monday from Willmen.
Mrs. Delaney was proving up on her
homestead on that day. Jack Brew
and August Ronquist were also here
as witnesses.
Last Saturday night some person or
persons entered the Oscar Farr furni-
ture store at night through the side
door. Evidently it was for no good
purpose that the place was entered,
but when it was discovered that the
store had a Waterman a hasty re-
treat was beaten.
Upon their return from Grand
Forks Saturday, Supt. and Mrs. C. e.
Ward autoed out to the j. A.
Kemble farm, where their children
were staying with the grandparents
while their mother and father were
away. Mr.. Ward returned the same
afternoon, but Mrs. Ward and the
children remained out there until
Wednesday. Engineer Kemble of
Glendive was also a guest at the pa
rental home for about ten days, re-
turning Monday.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-13
BUSINESS LOCALS

Furnished rooms to rent at POI End
Ave. West.-adv. 11-6-2p
We pay cash for whole bran sacks.
Dakota Ignite Mines Co.-adv. 10-2tf
For Sale-Second hand furnace in
good condition. Mrs. Dan Manning.
A bargain if taken at once.
adv. 1O-23-4p.
We have heavy mares that we want
to trade for sound, young geldings.
Dakota Ignite Mines Co., Dickinson,
N. D.-adv. 9-25-tf
Before deciding which car to buy,
see us for a demonstration. Soules
& Butler, Paige Car Agency, Dickin-
son.-adv. 9-25-tf
Repairing promptly attended to and
NIL work guaranteed. Let us figure
your job, we can saw you money.
Drop in and let US talk it over with
yeu. Halstead & Bailey.-adv. 3-13-tf
Pure Bred Bulls-I have 10 head
of pure bred registered Hereford
bulls for sale, ages from 16 to 20
months. At ranch IS miles north
west of Fayette. Inquire of Charles
Adams.-adv. 10-9-3mp
Can you secure a position after
you have taken a commercial course l?
Most assuredly, if you take your
course in the Mankato Commercial
College, Mankato, MINI. Every
graduate of that school has a bust
ness position awaiting him. Send
for catalogue.-adv. 11-6-4t
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-13

bridge appeared in the PRESS last
week and is being very generally
copied this week by the newspapers
in the state along the Northern Pa
cifc line. AS stated last week, Sur
veyor w. R. Veigel of Dickinson, is
spending practically all of his time at
Medora where he is carefully super
vising the work.
Mr.. O'Donnell, the stove demonstra-
tor at the Senour & Langley store,
was on hand Friday morning. Coffee
and biscuits are being served to the
town people and farmers alike which
will keep up each week day until
next Tuesday night,
The School day luncheon given by
Mrs. Louisa Conger and her daughter,
Mrs. Roy Heaton, at their rooms i'm
the Masonic Temple November 6 was
a very novel affair. The ladies' came:
dressed as school girls and were given
their lunch baskets upon their arrival,
whereby they found their partners.
Following the 1 o'clock luncheon, the:
guests spent a delightful afternoon in:
spelling and other school games,
which took them back to their old
school days. =
Mrs. c. N. Barker completed her
series of parties with a 5 o'clock din
ner Wednesday. The guests, number
ing twenty-five, spent a social after
noon. There were some fine musical
numbers rendered and guessing games
furnished part of the entertainment.
The dinner consisted of three courses
and was served by Misses Dorothy
Stickney, Mildred Perkins and Thora
lessen. Mrs. Barker was also as
sisted by Mesdames v. H.. Stickney,
Geo. A. Perkins and Miss Crowl.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-13

Sam Black of Manning, the boys
grandmother, also came in to visit
with him during the week, returning
Thursday.
Ernest Orchard of Fargo arrived
Saturday from Bismarck, where he
had been examining the p~enitentiary
books, for a visit over Sunday with
his father, John Orchard, brother,
W. J. Orchard, and sister, Mrs. Wei
ton Mcdonald. From here he pro-
ceeded to Marmarth and is expected
back to Dickinson again for over Sun
day.
G. w. Sargent expects fred Gro
teau back from Minneapolis the first
Of the coming week and plans then
on making a trip to his ranch, taking
the gentleman out to his place just
outside the reserve. Mr.. Croteau
went to Minneapolis in the summer,
where he had his leg amputated, since
which time he has been with his
daughter, Mrs. Smith.
Sheriff Harry Kaspar and Commits
sioner Tom Anders of Dunn county
and Ed. Partridge of this city re-
turned Monday from Minneapolis
with G. L.. Hauser, the Mandan Mer-
camille man Of Werner, who vas ar
rested on a charge of embezzlement.
They were joined in Minneapolis by
Sheriff George Brown; who went
down to that point from his trip to
Grafton last week, and who returned
with them. * ri
A cut of the Red Trail bridge over
the Little Missouri river at Medora,
as it will appear when completed
about February 1, appears this week
on the front page of the PRESS. The
descriptive article of this lev road
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-13

APPLES, APPLES from Missouri
at Parker & Sons for 75c per Bushel
Basket full, or 81 per hundred pounds.
Rush in your orders as they will not
last long.-adv. 1t
Mrs. J. C. Haskin of Mandan re-
turned home Saturday after a short
visit with relatives in the city.
MINIS band will be entertained by
Mrs. Hugh Nc Gillivray and Mrs. E.
November 10Th.
Fred Peterson, of the Dickinson U.
S. land office, left Friday morning on
a months vacation trip to Fargo,
Grand Forks and the Twin Cities.
Mrs. W. R. Veigel and son, Louis,
visited with MIR. Veigel, who is look
ing after the work on the bridge at
Medora, over Saturday and Sunday.
The high school cooking class sold
coffee and sandwiches at the cook
ing laboratory Thursday after school
to earn enough money for new kitchen
supplies.
Mrs. C. J. Fox gave a 5 o'clock din
ner for Mrs. E. E. Anderson Saturday
to twelve guests. The ladies brought
their sewing and enjoyed a very So
cial time. H.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist church will hold their an
nual fancy work sale and supper on
December 16, in the church parlors.
Everybody plan on having a square
meal on that date and also purchase
Christmas gifts for your friends.-adv.
The death of Steve Brittner of
Fayette last Thursday was caused by
heart failure and was very sudden.
The funeral was held last Saturday at
st. Anthony church at 2 o'clock,
Father Thieson conducting services.
!. The deceased left a young wife nine
teen years old and one girl one year
old.-Settler. - nz VII.
Miss Tobin, a professional nurse
from Dickinson, was in Manning on
Monday en- route to the home of
liver Larson north of town. liver is
down with typhoid fever. Miss Tobin
has had several cases in this section
and her efficiency has made her serv-
ices in considerable demand.-Dunn
County Settler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Black of
Emerson brought in their son, Law
renee, for treatment at the hospital
last Saturday. Mr.. Black returned
Thursday evening, but Mrs. Black and
baby are here with Lawrence. Mrs.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-13
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. S. M. Ferris entertained the
Gard club Thursday evening.
The Bridge club met at the w. A
Mcclure home Wednesday evening.
A. W. Mason left Thursday morn
ing for Winnipeg to buy young cat
tie for this territory.
Mrs. O. C. Maercklein entertained
at a 6 o'clock dinner Wednesday even
ing for DR.. and Mrs. Sam Chernausek
and MI. and Mrs. Will Chernausek.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-13

Joe Zastoupil from the Davis
butte country is very sick at his
mothers home in town.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12
Alr accuta, phanonranl,n.

When the military aeropi@a9 ta scouting, 1t usually carries two lnon One Is the pilot, who runs and steers the craft: the other Is tho observer, who marks the placing Of the hostile troops, the position Of theie guns. tho movement of traina, and the lik0 The observer also makes many sketchea af the ground over which he Is flying work that often interfereo with hia writing notes and memoranda. .n certain conditions Of flight, too, 1t is often hard for him to use q pencil and paper. To obviate that difficulty the military asroplane nov frequently carries Q phonograph, with speaking tube running to the mouth of the oh. server, 50 that by talking into the machine at any time during tho flgha afe can record his observations, and still have his hands free for his GslG Elnaa or his sAateb;ng pencil
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12
GNa MHNR.

This term is popuIarly applied to any Gf the Poiyzoa, which arc com. pound marino animals, several ot Which share common horny skelo ton, CT polyzoary, which Is plant-liige tn form, According to tic buroau ct fsheries, several hundred thousand wounds Of these skeletons have been Imported annually from Europe, chief y from France and Germany, fos de2- orative end millinery purposes, and the supply has now been practically cut off by the war. It therefore geems epportune to develop & donestic in dustry, as sea mosaes, probably eqna. Sn quality to tbose heretofore import cd, arc said to be abundant on ou coasts. especially in New Englan1. Those with large bpshy fronds aro ths rcst Volu9lsl0
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12
4 (EIILI) [)l)FfSSN''I LAIJdiII) AND PLAY
 F C()y|SS'EiPA'IGI)
Eg peeyisil, severisla and sick. give
 "CalliorGia Syrup ei Eigs."

Motherl Your child isn't na -urally eross and poeyish. SC if t1ngue $ coat.d; this is a sure sign it's little i.t.elaaoh, liu-r aad boW=ls neca > cleansing at once.
 When listlos5, nal2., feTerish, full oi cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn'' eat. sleep CT act naturally, has stonl- gch-acha. diarrhce ca, remember, q gentle liver and bowel cleansing shoula always be tn first treatment given.
 Nothing squalls "Califcraia syrup of Figs" for child~ -T's ills; give a t.aspoonful, t. and in g few hours ali 5h9 foul waste, sour bile nd l-r- ,neDting Eccd Vilicb is cloS5el in til bowels Dassos cut Of the syst9m. 2nt you have 9 well ard playful child again. All cAildren love ..hla harm less delicious fruit laxativ5,' and il nsver f3ils to effect a good inside cleansing. Directions for babiess children of all agcs and SroWn-upa are plainly on the b3ttle.
 Keep i. handy in yopr home. "A It. tie given today say sick chlil to- morrw, but ge: the genpins. Ach your druggist fer a 5o-cans b7t1io ol "Californis. syrup of Fiss," thsn lcoA and see that t is made by tae "C24l' fornia Fig Syrup Company
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12
GeainnSna oT l"Rsutera.r

I1I&er's the European news ageney. lae c. curious beginning. Baron Reu' se1 4cag nursed an idea for organizing sEe supply of foreign news in identical .Sf'n5 to all the newspapers, but edI- N-S gave him To encourage1nent. Az 'aaG To determined to risk things. and arranged with correspondents all over Icfopa. When their messages began 'o come tn he took them round person. ailJ to the newspaper offices and oa- .s-ed them for nothing, Oil condition 1Aas his nslne should be printed 'salnst them. "Try tben, for voa ISo2gn," he urged. "If they not satis ~ you, veil, to you 1t signify noth' One editor after another did try ao1a, with such results that when
 sS,-ar preached the subject of sutr nrcs.NSlon rates his demands were raati " complied rritb
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12
M,IYy spaIn Laga Eahi,a6.

En taouaan@s og villages and nnal }pwns in the interior oi Spain uo one kuowa how to read CT write. Thers are sn Spain a0.00G ,aral v.liasaa with out schools cf any kind and x1aay thousands which can bo Teachsd oaiy by bridle path, there being 10 high roads or railway contamination os any kind. Attendance at board schools fa voluntary, poe obligatory. Seventy six per cent, o2 the children in spai1 are ttl.terate, and this ia especially .s.,sscsaisis ia tho capital
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12
C,Ua7Y OFFICES FAY THE I.o)YE2-:
 E.4 U.I.IDE.D22
AS 211oI5@ q Circuit an |. @ooHGg u,5G-,.s, .,...ll.e.y5zG and
 Ltaaa1IaT s@34v ,. 2 Iu55,ts.

lao 7''N-e et Et#areon oounsr re- o27ad dividends from t5.r ga,afn.. .s.h. h."i de9afim.1ts during the wear. 2ssDt.e the ali9aed "hard times" .a9Q&1t by sMe ta hay eaiste ,lst- ls'& ,he Hf7t patl oi thls calendar Fe@i. This E shown by the annual reports of tHo circuit clerk, rolnfv clerk, sierilt aad tex collector. and treasurer, filed with the circuit eaara.
 This is jbe sixth report to be lied bE tt2 officials fn fhe fiscal year. lf2ia being three quarterly reports and i've others oBe coyerine Novam- Ter and December and the other GateAaf, The reports filed yesterday cover each transaction, and fuln sll evidence Of the systematic manuer in which tho affairs Of the offices are conducted
 Circuit Clerk |, NJ. Reeves report comprises a5oui 1J0 pages of type written r'2ttor. aHG shows that the receipts CT t4a office anolnted 10 &&S39.f0, !ho operat5n& expenses $4,- 20. and that &s.ata.79 ill cash vas turned into the treasury. Thesr fig ures da not Include the circuit clerks salary nor fees earned from the county but not collected, these amounting to $tt91.
 County Clerk C V. Eiohol reports receipts of $19 @95.S2, expenses Of g 66G 91 not imcluding lis own sa]a- rY5 and fees earned from the county, but not collected, amounting to 3D. 595t1..T0. This item is included il the .otal receipts mentioned above. The county clerk turned into the treasury $2.17S.C8 in cash.
 ShorlH and Tax Collector J.. II. Williams paid into tIe treasury from fees earned ny his office the sum of S1,ot2.19, the total receipts of the office aggroeating $11ozS>0S.
 County Treasurer G or8a Y. Lind sey's report shows in detajl the monies received, the fees earned and the expenses of the office
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12
WHITE COUPLE IN JAIL.
Roy FesgusGn and Bertha Hall
 Surrendered by B0nds1nen.

Roy Farguson, a married man, anj
 Bertha Hall were placed in the coun- ty jail here yesterday afternoon in default of bond of $3o0 each. Fer
 glson and the woman were convicted in the court of Justice of the Peace Gabe Meyer of charges of illegal CO., habitation. They appealed to the cir
 cult court, and were released under
 bond Of $500 each Rufe P. King and
 Louis Hewitt signing as suretie5- Ferguson and the woman were brought back from Rison, Cleveland county, yesterday and surrendered by their bondsmen. At a late hour they had not succeeded in securing suleties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12
Cross Bar Edging.

Is very durable and makes an ideal cdgihg for towels made from No. 20 merceliZed crochet cotton. Try it. Chain 20
 lS.-tsow--1 |. in 9th st from hook, ch. 2. skip ? st. in ch., t. in 3rl st., repeat twice, skip 2 st, t. ch. 3, 2 t. last St. Of ch.. turn.
 2Nd RoW-Chain {, t. in last st. Of shell. ch. 2, shell into shell, l |. in top Of t. before shell, space, t in next sp., 2 sp., turn.
 3sd RoW-Chain 4, 3D., shell into shell, ch 2, L in last st. of End sIlell, ch. 2, L, repeat to end, making , SD. from shell, turn.
 zth Es3w-Ch. i, sps,, shell into shell, 1 sp., oh. 2. |. in 2nd space, ch 2, l t., repeat to end, turn.
 9th RoW-Chain 4, 1 sps., to s:tell, shell into shell, ch. z, sps. to end, turn.
 Gth E0w-Chain 1, 6 spaces to shell, shell into shell, proceed as iu 4th row, turn.
 ctD R0w-Make same as 5th row to ShQil, shell in shell, 3 de-, into each ap. to point. dc. in sp, at point, 3 dc, ia re2la ming spa. to beginning ch, turn.
 s.A aoW-Chain 4, t. in 3rd st. of oc., ch. 2, ] [. in next 3rd, repeat to shell, shell into shell, repeat 9th TOW. turn.
 stiss R9U-Sanle as Tth row to end Of shell. l. in top of last [. before shell oa Sh row, cil. ,, dc. in center of 1st sp.. repeat around whole point, snrn.
 if,s', RoW- Chain 6, p.cot. cIi. ,, i C Il csaser Of last sch. repeat to ..4cii, sne.. into shell and, repeat 9th
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12

"A man came. in a4d said to the 0th "r man: Where (oas thiS quotation come, \ said in my haste, ar men are Mars ' Tho other maa vrinted 'lis forehead. ''Bible' Get a little clos, er." "Fio7v about tile Hsalms?" 2" That wlIi do for guess. Met a man out yido who said 1t Va something Of 2auIs, 'NotAer man rJi6 lob Cauldn'G l,,! it in tho cuacordance.' 'Tll loo,. t aD," "A'! Ti@at, Sc will f." ghs Nexr MoF.lag sse othaE man told the drst nlsn lsa ead lousid it. Y spent two .sot,vs over tt,' ha said, Did ta taAo you eve hours to find it?" Mo, ! found sl riSht away" He paused
 Tat 3 A.lI.slty ssood reading. isn'G tt?s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12
ssr,tsS-a slnnY,

E'ls following true atoFy si7es 'fsr Mshtfal glimpse of very little chitd. The baby, who was just beginning 10 pratOe, was taken to walk in Gn or ehard where some bahtaps were turned loose Cue perky little bird stood right in the obilds path, cranea his neck and uttered 6 ehrM Cock 9, 4oodle-doo." The little girl bent down her hoad so as to be is near the levei of tyaa bird as possible and then lspod sn the n2ost pleading voice; "Pisats @tg5 gcg Ibs>v thaa mf3aaar"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12
Voiced Her Gria,,encsA.

 oulssg the Dayton flood g gsod s'Ea -ap or color" was rescued with swo ~s.se women from the deep oater ana |nss ss oa ahe roof of g: barn for safety s the boatnan had rowed away e. O "aEe women both offered prayer ~. 1ne'r future safety, but the colored |'1.an sat by in stolid silence. Ons sa, .ao whits> women. turning to hes, t,: Fray. woman, pray. Do some 70 help" Tue old woman clasped IA. Aands, knelt on the -oof. rolled
 eyes upward, and eaid: "Dsah yo' oncs promised us long time e.s ss uEs dsy nevah would be no mc'
 No~. Lawd. what docs 'dis val Sss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12
The Tides.

There ls !sttie room for 1ouDt asoaS the Sheory that the tides arc cue Ea fh,s 1noon'a action upon the surface o7 gte water. CT course, there are other influences, the aun. for instance, exer ets9ng 10 mean force upon the t'oes' but the c1aies Influence Is attrihu7Sso!e fo the n.oon To be sure, there IS hardly any theory that is nos ob3ecsea to by somebody, but the theory tha, tidai action is due mainly tc tha pull of Luna may be accepted without # reasonable doubt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12

INV IHiS C0upIclSS Ouc pOluL: pro- Ceed as in 1st row.
 CloFerlcaf Edging.
 By following the instructions you can duplicate this dainty patteri which is favored by all crochet workl CTS.
 Chain 24.
 1st Row |. in 4th st. from hook, l t. in next sts., ch. ?, skip ? sts., L. oh ?, skip 2 sts. 3 |. in next st., cil. 2, 3 t. in same st., forming shell, ch, 2, I t., ch. ?, l t., oh. 9, 1 |. in end of chl 24, ch. ?, [. in same place, repeaa twice, turn.
 '2nd Row-Ch. 1, dc. iii first ch o1 2, |. in same ch., dc. in same, ch, repeat in the other chs, ch. 9, [. in 2nd st. Of 1st ch. of ch 2, shell into shell, ch. 3, l., ch. 2, l., turn.
 Rows 3, 1, and G-Same as 2nd and 3rd, increasing spaces 1 each time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12
sG r21i@a A1;nA-

To those wl.o gre fola cf mint, this may be 2 helpful suggestion. Place good sized sprays Of mint in a i2r of water and you will find that you have a fine mint bed # the jar is kept well filled with water the mint will gco'a = well az though planted sn 8 window hnx.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12
identity JncompIete.

The discovery of the petrif1ed stump of tree in British Guiana is held to Identify the spot as the Garden of Eden. The absence Of fossllized ser pent, however, leaves tho proof incorn pleta.--New York World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12
CANVASS VijyE:
 (4S.I' MONDAY
 LE))Y I)E!N0CbIlAI',S;
R Res to9s&gllz5s of Contests Sisso s3lisov4srl1l " ll to Be as Announced ETorn-
 ing After Election.

Th2 returns Of tn Dem cratic pri- mary ln Jeffe.son county on Monday were canvass ] yesterday by Jo Niohol l. W Clem nt and T. B. Gulladge, ap- pointed by the county central com mittae t. conduc, ;he election, and the result promulgated in accord with f>perts published on the morning fol- lowing the election.
 Few chances from ths unofficial figures resulted from tae official couh5. some candidates gained few votes, Whij7 ot1ers lost, but no ST at changes in the positions are effected The complete vote, as compiled by Chief E putty Sheriff J. Harvey Msans, fl III the official returns will be found in anoher portion of this iS8He Of The Graphic.
 Sheriff Williams received the larg st Vete of any candidate, while Circuit Clerk Reeves and County Clerk Nichol are tied f3r second honor With 2,554 each, three votes less than the sheriff received
 Or the candidates with opposition, AsseSscr Fred Rucker polled the la Sest vote, receiving 1,584 D. B. Niyen, nominat9d for the general as sembly, was second with 1,532.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12
Amounts to the Same Thh,a.

In the country a man inclined to leisure is supposed to whittle pine stick. Tn town he kills time by put ting needle points on e lot of lead ceanilr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12

He was about twenty-five yoAys old .nd It was his wedding day. After tho ceremony, when the time came to fec tAe minister, he calmly said: Charge l." The minister nevar saw or hearG 4 hiIa after that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12
Same Potato This,

T. w. Morrow of Grapevine. Grant eoanty. yesterday brought to The Graphic a specimen of the Triumph yam measuring IS inches in ci!cum- ference, and weighing 3-4 pounds. MT. Morrow says he has many d. most as large as this one, which proves that there is profit in potatoes in this section.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12
Railroads Lose Case.

Washington, Nov. l0.-Appllc@tions iof the western railroads fer a re- |cpenlng of the advance freight rate ease were denied by the int.rstate
 commerce commission.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12
piaca for All.

~Noth!ng." gay. Robert fierrick, sir nfates t',e thinking woman more than so be told that woman's place is in tao home. She knows 1t. It Is the ulana place also. and Fhe knewn that