davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-04
Die gesesnnns nit Der nGmoen"
Sarauane an Der Sebid)asbabn.
lin 9euti6lano 1"
@on 6 mil 2uowie.
81 lila, pia 9omosfus, 7. @9oi.
II l1hr 40 Win1lten nbenns.

IL uDr ~ W(1llltfef1 QDef10S.
Die u@moen4 saaramane lit bette
nbeno bier e%iflgetroffeu. &orber, mic
ihon genleloet, GapitGn Miide. @ir
ioBen nod in grtpartling, aIs pIoB-
lid arober berethitiirmten: Sic limo
|oo!@ Son ben 5erfliifteten Bergen
|itie9 eine fleine&aramone nieoer. SsSdp
rannte ibr enteegen. ga mar Ser
groBe BLONDE Mann idon abgeltiegeii
IND la6te BET meinem @i1fomm ri.
.Sn poaig fertieem Sropenan5llg
itafo er NIT nnfreimiaigem 9inn-
bort uno ben blaueiteit Seemalh,s-
augen neben ieil1em peiBen aamele.
ugoo o0er &beinnein2" mar meme
erite Sroee. o&beinmein" Sic emf
idieoene 4nttuort. Gam iuBen mir
I'M 3immer oes Stotionsfefs, rnh
obne ltmitGnoe begann @iide gu err
aablen. Sn @abrbeit cine Robin-
ionooe gil @nfier uno gu 2anoe. 90,
,5tpiiden er6rad er 9riefe CSabe i0
Dos areu5D uno er fano 3eitungch,
Die ibn nn6einanoer oos @reua err
iter &loife, eiren boberiiden uilo
einen idhiiiben Sroen meloeten. Gr
ladte, tuuroe rot nno freute lif
nie elm beidenftes aino. .gs lit
pirfli6 5upiell" rief er; ,ober alir
meiiten frelit mid Der i1fiiide So
banniteroroen, ben bat mei1l @oter
getraeen.~ 8a8miifen Srogen nod
Mii1ers Sdidial, mod &arpot1en
uno 9aroanel(en uno ipieoer @ru6-
itiide bon 8eridten ii6er oie Chr
oen-aDeiba~. 9a puroe ipieoer ii6er-
raiheno ihnea cine &araiuone ge-
meloet. . Meinen 2euten ml1B id
entgegenreiten", uno mir naberten
itns elmer groBen &arufpnne. 60
@eouiien, NIT Der tiirfiiden SABINE
an Der Spibe1 oann, aaes ourdein-
anoer, oeutide, blonde CUTE 0atro-
fen in @erfleioune nit Se5 ODER
Srnban auf &amelen5 oa3tpiid N
i6nor5e, melan6oIiid blidenoe @ra-
Der. uainoerl~ rief ibnen Ser &1-
pit1n gu, uibr babt aIle oas 9reliA
uno Sic, @1Bling, nod einen
gabern oa5u.~ oSurral" ifolte es
ourh Die rote ulo gera0e @iilte.
Die oenti9e JIogge puroe aebiBt.
Gin Sdn0eiditteln nit 6en 4n-
fiimmlingen. .ainber, bier lit oos
Garaoies; fonimt. bier fliebt Sefti
llno bier, oas lit elm peritabler
9abnitrang.~ u@ann tpoIlen Sic
reiien24 frast Der tiirfiide Maicr.
uSn orei Stunben, idleunieit ourdp
Hadt ino Woreen." Sod ebe CT
feline Anfunft ben gltern melDet,
9ibt er Die orabtlide gitte nuf, elm
neues aommanoo Dor Dem 5einoe
81 %erlangen. 9ie babe i1 10 bill
Shlidtbeit bel fol6em 9fubm scie-
ben pie bel idmmtli6en fiinF5ig
~enoen~ s2euten. ySoben Sic Bel.
tungen bier . uginen Saufen. /"
p8ie itebfs I'M 9eutidlano " frogt
Gus benz blonoen areiie cine iin1gt
Stimme. lin 0eutI6Iono?~ frogt
es Ourh Die @iilte @robiens; uula
DeittihIano", 6enfe i'd, als i'd Die
Rannen Der orei @efaIlenen bore;
Inn 9euti6lano" iprift Die Miene
Der GrmiioetenJ Die gelagert limo uno
id)ipei9en. 8ier 26mmer iino a.
idlaf)tet un0 broten am 6eller. Gie
Df1nner BADEN inter Sp1ben nie
Ole ainoer, bIiden gliidlifD aus Ser
8iiite arf Die Bogen oes Grtra5uqcg
ober auf alien Stirnen itebt 0as
bitn0ertfo6e abcnteuer. oas lautet:
I'm 9eutfdIono.4
Safaif, pia Damascus, s. @ai,
bormittogs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-04
Iarm-BrDOmfte,

San antorio, Ser, 4. Stunt 1915.
gntter ............ 15c per 8fm11
Slef .......... lac per 9uBeno
9nbIler ........10c Ii. 19c per 8fntio
&hffe9s .........,...11 per 8fnstb
gSet5en ..-....... $1.53 per 8nidlel
Sorn 85c per 8u5dei
9aTef ............. 45c per 8uIdlel
Seh ..............$7.50 per Sonllc
@eMiIr.
aartpffeln, 0ele, $3.50 per guSdel;
Colorado nno Sbabo, $3.50 uno $f.76
per 100 8funb.
8a6sboben, per 8uideI, $3.50,
Crime 8obner, $1.25.
Somaten, 9eras, 6 SCRIBE, $2.75 nrb
9iibe aartoffeln. 2ouiiiana, $1.75.
gierpflar5en, 1926 per 8uideI.
Sfptebeln, Serns 8ermubas, $1.C0 pei
Grate; 8og, $1.25.
8eeten, 40c per 9Bo.s 8inbeI.
Yeter1ilie, 30c per 9bo. sgiinbel.
Spinat, 4e per gfunb.
@riiner Rfeffer, Csc.
@urfen, Gal, $3.50 per grate; Seraa
BifE /. Wsrtt.
Son Gntonio, Ser, 4. Siini 1915.
06ien $500 bis 1925.
8iibe $3.50 bis $5.15.
&dtber $500 big 5000.
Bulen $3.50 Bis $500.
ct. Qoliis. 4. SUM- 1915. @inDs
bie9, SegasS&ieb, 1925 bis 1855.
Sdtpeine 1925 Bis $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-04

Die emit piel eenannte Sra.
fin Gornopsfa, Die ieiner5eit tpeeer
Seilnabme an Ser @rmoroung oeS
@rofen 8amaromsfp, bon ben ita-
lieniiden @eri6ten sil adt Sobren
3udtbaus berurteilt mrroe. 1T Jest,
nahoem iie flint Sabre geieiieu, be.
onaoiet nno freigeloifen poroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-04

San Qntpnio, S5/16 Gents.
WnIhpftnn neitern OF
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-04
e. u. & u. !.

g~nfrnft -
$50. i Bon 9ouiton, @aco un0 Corpus
SbrIltt ......7:05 nadet
@o. 3-gon 5ouiton unO aiiitenorten !.
$3.50 borlt.
yfo. Boon goafum unb &iiitenortell, !.
1:40 nadm.
yfo. 42-@on &errbile 1905 BORN.
$40. 146-Son &errbiae, tdglif musgee
1onlmen Spnntaes ..7:45 abenOg
4bfa6rt-
SO. 2-glad Souiton, @aco uuo Corpus
Gbriitf $40 boru..
$40. 4-Rad 5ouiton uno &iiitenorten
............ 1880 hadn't
SO. 6-Na9 goafum unb &iiitenortei.
f.. ...... 2:1O 11ad1nt.
$40. 43-No6 &errbiue 1905 abenns
SO. 145-0ah 9errbiIe, tdgli1, ausgcs
notnlnen Sonntngs ....7.05 BORN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-04

BanmliupGt

San Qntnnio, 85/16 Gents.
@albeton, geitern, 8.95.
~GDttpnian1sn . grpbnfte.
San antontp, Seq, 4. SUM-. - 1916
Brttna CRUDE Cotton 9eeb Oil, 81
GcIfs pet @nIlone.
9iew gprf, 4. sunni. = 9ppt $3.50
iltlo $3.50; SUM-, $3.50 uuo $685.,
sui, $6;45 nno $6.46; Nu9uit, $500
ti1lo $6.63; 6eptember, $6.72 ulo
S6.73; Sftober, $6.72 unb $6.75; 0u.
BENDER, $3.50 unb $6.73, 9e5elnber,
$500 nno $6.68; Sanuor, $500 niib
uno $6.69.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-04

- geites Del uno @aioIin erb1lt
man bon Der Slimp Oil &c., 400
Otto Commerce Ctr. Scenes Eel. Sras
biz 1859. (@n3)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-19
WE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE FARM LOANS.
 Phone Us, No. 29. R. H. M. MILLS < SONS, Sd Floor, Citizens Blk. Bldg.

York sun said about it: "Duli, gloomy" narrow" 'suffoo oatingly pIcvincial," ''suburban," morbid, "obv!ous," "sick man," "god of ennui.' < IA, To this the editor of the New :Ie- public became indignant, and hands him the following on silver platter.
 'Comparei to these balfling eX- prsssions of discomfort, the peculiar whine of pain that a dog makes when it listens to music is intelliglDly human. But Ibsen was not intended for such a mind, any more than Brahms is intended for poodle The police reporter of the Ham, mond Times should make an effort to become a regular dramatic critic on a big newspaper. He evidently Is qualified.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-19
'2O9 HOUSEWIVES IN LEAGUE 10
 CUT LIVING COST
Congressman Taylor and Allan Orto Address Large
 Meeting of Ladies.

The 200 mark has been passed by the membership in the Housewives league, it being announced last even ing that the membership is now 206, with premises from a score or more ladies that they will sign the lists during the time to intervene before the next meeting
 The regular meeting of the league yesterday afternoon was more than ordinarily interesting, there being an- other large attendance, and talks by Congressman Sam M Taylor and AL Ian z. Orto of the Howell Grocery company were found most instructive by the lauies.
 Mr. Taylor talked on the value to the housewives of the governments and gave interesting and valuable in fofmation relative to most of them. 1iAQugh him, the members learned thH3 athese, bulletins &canbe obtained fSassls ing from the, gVysrn-- niSS kNf he x con ess1nan x or, sAtI Hin 5 dire ct tpTtdie tue at fWaslransss
 ssSs stal E, ,SSsss srTactical, yet itIIAH TX and 7 there Ws ssis pasgess r,f beech seta Ssi sns sl ,he lea que aI4SSstis sfSsiug Of his vH]ESBtse9Ssasea I as ss re7 vpSsNR lS sSgs .iim at tbSseNsiss t1ISg tIsgg x; < ysgys E; < eapeh- ;.!g,.
 @ N 's,sS Y ,tge' a:';1sR < ',ss 'fa|} E ldHsats SIl7s fdsxAAif que tifi t eonipany hasIy h;slsa ctured nj Mems, plrid3f' J dem and -sfqf it; "a fIaa5 .dSiss1rs faf s x ceased aiilt2 2sfEe F lu fl waat Bluff, tlies essfdre " ease dealing in the Memphis bread.
 MT. Orto expressed himself as ap- preciating the fact that this womens organization was not formed for the purpose of trying to run the grocer man out of business" as some dealers seem to think, but as an honest en- deavor on the part of the housewives to acouaint themselves with some facts regarding the high cost of llv- ing, with the object of reducing it, and at the same time assist the local grocers in reducing overhead eX- penses in the conduct of his business by paying cash and minimizing de- liveries. MT. Orto gave his hearers some val uable information as to the grocers viewpoint and while he could not, from his investtifation and eXperl- ence, say that he thinks the cash ba- sis of business will pay, he offereo the league any assistance in his pow CT in their effort. His practlcal, frank remarks were well received, and a rising vote of thanks was also rendered him.
 The meeting yesterday lasted one hour only, this having been agreed upon at the previous meeting. In the future, all the meeting will be limit ed to one hour in length.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-19
RISEN AND CRITICS.

The editor of the Hammond Times recently felt called upon to write an editorial explanation of why his august dramatic critic saw fit tc criticize a performance of an lbsen play adversely.
 It seemed essential to do some thing about it because a lady had written to the paper in protest at sho rotten account printed, though she. ladylike, did not use the exact term.
 The editor of the paper burned ur grace in declaring that it made nc particular difference if you critlc1zs Ibsen, because in that case you nearly joined a clique that were op- nosed to him; and if you praised him you merely put yourself in with clique that was against other capa- ble dramatists, etc., just as if you couldn't like all great and noole Literature at the same time, though admittedly that. is huge undertaK- ing
 However, the editor Of the Times wound up his article with the an nouncement that the lady shoulan' Iaave expected anything better any how. because the dramatic critic who wrote the offending piece was the police reporter.
 In New York, however, Ike Ill number of other towns where the! do things right" or think they do lhey hire men to do their play crit icising, and these men do nothlhe else. CSoft? Yes.)
 It so happened that Henrik lbsen's new play, "John Gabriel borkman' was played for the first time Tn ths !Broadwsy district recently. Here ls what the dramatic editor of the Ne"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-19

IA systematic canvass is to be mac9 tomorrow to secure members ill the iEublic Library assoclatlon. lhe le7 IS &l a year, but those so dlsP9ssc can contribute more. The amount cannot be inv6sted in way betteE calculated to profit the' communlty A free library is something from which everybody derives enjoyment ard benefit. The ladies who have successfully launched the Pine But library are deserving of, commenda- tion for their public-spiritedness, and cooperation in their efforts to pro- vide the city with such an institution This is uplift work that is really up- lifting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-19
THINE BLUFF
 0 ROGRESS U sRoSPERITY
VICE IN SMALL TOWNS.

The small towns need looking after by the vice crusaders. We are told that investigators are beginning to accept this as fact. The evil, it is pointed out, is just as rampant in a town of 1000 to 5000 as in New York CT Chicago.
 In a recent address Judge Good row, Chicago jurist, said: "ln the town of 5000 ill which was born six schoolmates of my young brother died of blood poisoning in five years. When my brother returned to this home town later, he was told IF girls were living lives of shame. Yet he learned that money raised in a year through the activities of the village women's club had been used to improve the local csmetery."
 However, thre is difference be- tween organized and unorganzed vice. The former is more easily fought. Authorities know where it is tc. be found. UnOrganlZed vice IS a twin brother to ordinary immortality, and the only way to successfully com bat it is to implant the seeds of right 'cousness and morality in the minds of boys and girls.
 Proper training is the greatest foe in the world to organized and unor- panized vice. The situation lies with parents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-19
RuskIn's Grocery Adventure.

From time to time in the last few years varlous men and women cf prominence have gone into the gro cery business to give the poor 8 chance to buy small quantities at the same rate as those Tor which their ricker brothers buy large quantities, Usually these plans have failed. for some reason or other. This was the case with Ruskin's: grocery, for Rus. kin himself found it expedient to close it. For, said he. the poor liks their groceries "brilliaat'y lighted and eloquently ticketed," and he would compete neither w.th "gas nor rhetoric"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-19
q. -l.S. ,. - . Y3.l g, l35is,-ii .S ', <. Williamson. Sfibma-', Y < rine: Pictures, A Muse. Tomorrow, 9 a m. to. < ss::l X 1 .p. m. l5e and 25c.
Worry Has a Value.

:, There must be way of taking worry rightly, so that 1t shah do us good and rot harm. Worry, rightly taken, should train to Quietness, hu-
 utility. patience. gentleness, sympa' thy It ought not lo eventuate (tnougt It naturally does) in making others suffer because we are uncomforta ble, In making us source of painful worry tc others because we gre worried ou- selyes.--A H K. poyd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-19
O&O

Little Rock appears to have It's pro- portion of short-sighted ones. Con c.usion reachsd from report that s-V. eral members of capital board oI trade are seeking to block the opera tion oI a packet between Memphis and Little Rock. Pine Bluff people own and operate two steamers be tween this city and the Mississippi.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-19
SCHOOLS SELECT
 REPRESENTATIVES
 FOR ANNUAL MEET
Five Public Institutions En- ter Contestants Who Will
 Be Strong Contendels.

| Excellent Reclamation and reading contests will be heard at the High 1 school auditorium tomorrow evening in the annual inter-schOol literary meet, judging from the results of the preliminary or elimination tests held at several of the schools yesterday The list of conte sts is now complete, each school selecting as it's represen- tat.ves those children who were adiudged strongest in their respective 1 lines.
 Contestants. 1 The contestants from each school, the girls being the entries i'll the reading contests and the Doys in the declamation, are as follows:
 Lakeside.SybeI Dixon and Ed ward Russell grammar grade; V1r- ginia Reno and Edward Brown, prl- mary grade.
 Sixth Avenue-Imogene Griffin and Bernard Simon, grammar grade; Jane Harding and Rowell Caruthars, primary grade.
 First Ward-Freda kicker, Frank Hamilton and Thelma Gray
 Sam Taylor-James Wilson, sec ondary grade; Jack Lawton and Jes- sic Adams, primary grade. l Pine Stre5t-Sarah Stewart Wall and Edwin Ives, advanced grade; Helen Sawyer and Marshall Lyle pri- mary grade.
 Large Audience at Preliminary.
 A large audience witnessed the preliminary contests at the Lakeside school yesterday afternoon, the con l testants acquittlng themselves so we'll that the judges experienced dit ficulty in arriving at their decision. The same may be said Of the pre- liminaries at the other schools.
 Attorney w. B. Sorrells E. J. Kerwn and Miss Julia Houston Served as judges at the Lakeside school, scoring Misses Virginia Reno ard Myra Lee John equally in read ing contest for the primary grade. The girls drew lots, and little Miss Reno secured the honor of represent ing her school in this event. ! Others contesting werA: Primary reading ephine 3rum- nett, Myram Brummett Dorothy Bar low, Lotte Cloud, Carey Belle Brown, NGllle Nlu1lS, EllZdUSl1 IlOl o0licl', <, Carol Kavanaugh.
 Primary declamation--B Tal- 1 bot, Will McCeh-e
 Grammar reading-Eloise Green, Ruth Gannaway( Frances Land. Grammar Deel. .nlation -- Hunt 1T Woodbridge, Noel May, Carl Whyte, Ewell May and Raymond Sage The children were not known to the judges, who scored by number, each child being tagged. Award of Medals. Three medals are to be awarded in each event, first, second and third. The medals awarded at the athletic meet last Friday will also be pre- sented at the exercises tomorrow evening.
 In addition to the regular contests and the presentation of medals there are to be a number of musical events, supplied by choruses from the differ ent schools. From 30 to 50 voices will be heard in each Of these. The First Ward chorus has been trained by Misses Mildred Gaunt and Ellis prise by their excellence.
 The amount secured from the ad mission fees of 20 and 10 cents will be used in defraying the costs of the medals. In the event of sur; the amount will be divided equally among the school and used for library purposes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-19
Texas Bankers Meet.

Waco. Texas, May 1S.-Eighteen hundred bankers of this state are here today in annual session. They will be addressed by leading men m finance in this state and the nation. The convention will remain III ses- sion three days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-19
.-OXO-

One of the qualifications that should lLe de manded of an applicant foI license to operate an auto is that he CT she spent seventeen succ asslVe nights on a street where autoists race with mutfler cut out
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-19
DR. A. H. SELLARS
 0steopath Physician 5l2 Citizens Bank Building
Don't Be a "Gr0uch.o

Many persons acquire a reputation for crankiness and grouch mess when their dispositions are not. to blame. Peevishness, irritation, mor- bidness, biliousness, melancholia most often are the result of impaired digestion and torpid liver. Foley Ca-
 thartic Tablets make you light, cheer full and energetic. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-19
indictment of Modern Biscuits.

A Topeka editor bewails the passing of the old-fashioned biscuit made of -four, lard, sour cream and sal soda He says the baking powder biscuit of the present day is food ranking with the German carp, and as an entertain. ment ranks only with the green corn dance os the Pottawatomie Indians.- Kansas City Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-19

A public library is not closed cor poration, It is open to you and yout reighbor, your child and your nigh Tors child and all are a-cOrd:d th' same treatment, irrespective ol whether one is mentioned In Brad street or Dun's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-19

Owing to the fact that ball players arc breaking their legs so Often we wonder why they don't slide on their heads and thus stop taking thr chances Of injury.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-19
-O&C-

The Bagmen of Bagdad are be2ln- ming to expre ss fear that they cannot use their camels in the parade Friday night because of the condition Of the streets undergoing repair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-19
Unfortunate.

Don't you feel better since you gave up smoking?" No. I'm bothered to death trying to ind out what has be- come of all that money was going to suve."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-19
TO Manage City.

Chicago, May 1S.-Karl M. Mitchell. manager of the suburban village Of Riverforest, announced today thar he has accepted a similar position at sherman, Tex, city of 16,000 per sons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-19
Ger tAbreASt Of the 7imeS!
By MOSS.

No excuse nowadays for the man who puts meal in one saddlebag and rocks in the other to balance 1t. :.
 No excuse nowadays, either, for the merchant who Is satisfied with } or 10 per cent profit from his advertising when with
 per cent of extra effort he could obtain 70 e 20 per cent profit,
 Poor advertising r,av-s. Coed advertising rag5 infinitely better.
 Intelligent rcadel'a of this newspaper will oi2- <. sses77e e that our naacer,zha-7}tts55' naace, ts5 ': tsAiipg J 2 their ;; in an Ii is Is F, 5 >, 4sses ys IT x, :" , t4!sg et,r o,slsgls .lKez.. tsslSs ,aiae: Ems paper ' q ia < 5 < :. ssr sz. < 4 @.3s ,s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-19
.Ot&s O.

The charge by the governor of Kansas that there has been election frauds in that state evidently indl- cates that prohibition doesn't prohibit -electiOn frauds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-19

A California woman has been ord cred to pay alimon. to her husband If that isn't sex equaliyt, what is it?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-19
Peace Centenary Celebration.

Buffalo. May 1S.-Under the direc- ton of committee of the leading citizens of Buffalo a peace centenary celebration is today being held in all of the educational institutions in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-19

pr. Cook, alleged discover6r of the north pole, announces he is going to try to climb Mt. Everest. But how will he prove it if he does?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-19

Many people who express their sentiments neglect to prepay the charges,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-19

Danville, Ill.,, has knocked Cut I6 saloons, but Uncla Joe seems as spry as ever.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-19
-OAO-.

If all this war trouble. ship sink ing, etc.. keeps up the newspapers soon will have to put on three front pages.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-19

Wet grounds are hard on bal teams but they arc good TOT th' farmers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-19
ADAMS PRINTING co.
 (lnCorpOrat3d) Corner Main and darraQLe Streets,
sWhen the attention of the Graphic Y called to any mis-statement Of facts, or to any error concerning any man sr thing, correction win cnesrfnl1y be made.

The Graphic gladly publishes. free of charge notices for churches, socle- ties, fraternal organizations and clubs when the events are not h. tended as monCy-makers. If there !y attempt at protit-taKing, notices oi the events are advertisements, and will be charged for accordingly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-19

" .ts ssss't'A aaa C. i'ss 'Sass lsssts: :" s,ses
 its U E ~ 't1ss ;1.- r~ ? F;i] ia FN'fh E, sYi :is fsspit' ,'f3'fts sSN sf'' ;t;H ,iisis f@:isilys lsk |. 1 fsl wis lN N3 nfe
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-04-15

One Of our good old Georgia farm
ers' who owns and operates q farm
here In our section, and who is very
fond of bis country twise OF tobacco.
while twisting lot OF twists last win
Ter, lost one Of his kid gloves. The
other day, while partaking of his fav-
orite chew, and ma stereatiag for quite
while without the desired results. he
discovered that he was chewing the
myers Of his kid glove he had twisted
up the winter before. Nevertheless.
ne Still praises Maryland tobacco.
Quite terrific rain. hail and wind
storm struck this section last Sunday
about I O'Clock, blowing down trees.
fences, unroofng houses. Mr.. Robert
Deans barn, full OF tobacco, was
blown down; Mr.. Walter Goodies
boat vas capsized, and Mr.. Goode
swan ashore, being nearly exhausted
when he reached the shore. The por-
ches of the River Springs Summer Re
sort; houses and wharves were blown
down Messrs. Clark & Blackstone
porches and roofs were destroyed:
blew every boat ashore In White Neck
Creek, unroofed Mr. A. T. wible's
store and demolished his carriage
house. Nearly everybody in this sec
ton suffered some loss.
Mrs. A. T. Garner, DR.. w. b. Dent.
Dr. X. v. Palmer and r. ID. Blacks
tone have purchased new autos.
Some of our farmers have planted
corn. Wheat is looking fine.
Paul DYSON, eolored, died at the
residence of w. A. jameson on Sum
day night. Paul was a good, honest
boy, ever ready to oblige. His fune-
raj took place Tuesday, interment be-
ing in All Saints Cemetery.
Capt. Joe Bethel reports fish very
plentiful.
Mrs. Ernest Elin is i'll with pneu-
monia.
Mr.. +. G. Stone is real i'll with ton
sillitus. GABRIEL