davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29

prof. orie McGonk am Prof
ErIend. of Clarksburgs VET here
Thursday evening lookinE o6ef the
new high school building
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29

Miss Emily Dayton, OF Cun and,
Nd, Us visiting Miss Panzy 440rgan,
of the West Side
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29

T. M. Richards. manager of the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29

Tho Hon. Roy Waugh, OF Buck
harmon, was here few days this lis
week attending the ehautauqua and
incidentally looking after his
political fences. as 1t is an open Sc
dret that Mr.. Waugh has a bee IN
lis bonnet and that said bee" has
4 sort of congressional buzzing.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29

James Hail., Of 1fonongah al. was In
town. Thursday evening b I'D.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. James Kelly and M.
and MRS A.s;B. HarveysWe dinner
guests Of Mrs. C. NJ Alexan4e4 OF
Fairmont, Thursday.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29

Work on5the IMPROVEMENTS on the
BAPTIST church at this place is near
Wit be the handsomest and most
cornmodious church edifice in town.
Contractor j. "A. Tichenor is doing
the work.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29

Misses. Gene Rice !. and Margaret
Robey are guests of. Mrs. n zihn-
MEL Of wyatt, athis Wa6E.s s.s
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29

The chautauqua which is beng
held here this week is proving sue
cess SO far, and if the interst con
finues. it will be an ultimate sue
cess 50 far. and if the interest CON
scmethinE it has not always done -
the past. our people. though. are
getting the chautauqua spirit. ana
appreciate the literary treat tnlns
OF this sort brings to them
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29

Misses Virginia Ferguson Gather
mo Hawes and Pansy Morgsns were
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29

.couuky Clerk Up. N. Wiseman.
Claude Bell and J. A. MCMILLAN.
oe summersyille. are here for few
dara - - - J. b ~ -. IS ~
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-19

Fayetteville. Tenn, Aug. 49,
Forty.fve car loads of war mules
passed through the Fayetteville
stock yards on the way to Co
lumbia, an unprecedented record
for the Fayetteville yards.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-19
The DEACON GIVEN
AT OPERA HOUSE
Play Was A Great Success And
Was Enjoyed By
All.

The Deacon, by home tai
ent, under the direction of Miss
Lena Holtzclaw and under the
auspices of the Epworth League,
of the M. E. Church, South, was
rendered at the Opera House
Wednesday evening of last week,
and was thoroughly enjoyed by
a huge audience, who gave the
home boys and girls a hearty re-
ception and plenty of encourage
ment, all Of which was merited.
No use to 60 out OF Marion for a
play. Just lets get it up with
our own talent which otherwise
might lie dormant. Give the
home boys and girls a chance
and a boost.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-19
George Latta, OF Ssith
MiIk, Pais fslly Injured

Smith Mills. KY. Aug. IT,.
While bailing hay near town late
yesterday afternoon. George Lat
Ia was victim to q painful acci-
dent, when he got his right foot
badly mashed by getting it caught
in the baler. He was working
on top Of the baler and while at
tempting to ram the hay in the
Press got his foot caught, mash.
ing the bones nearly to the knee.
The young man was taken tc
DR.. Jones Office where the foot
was dressed. He was resting a!
well as could be expected to-day
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-19
France Pays Millions
To Soldiers Families

Paris, Aug. Is. France has
expended 1884. 600. 900 during
the first year Of the war in feed.
ing the wives and families Of
modified soldiers and workers
thrown out Of employment.
There are at present three mil.
lion persons receiving allowances
from the State.
In the beginning q great many
people entitled to these allow.
ances preferred not to claim. con.
sidering Il an easy patriotic sac.
rifice for them to make. but a
the war dragged on. and their
resources diminished. they were
finally obliged to avail themselves
Of State-aid.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-19
To Whom Il May Concern.

! take this method to inform
the public as to the number of
people that have left their homes
and spent 10 days on the sacred
old Piney Fork Camp ground.
This includes all Of each family.
Camp meeting began August
9Th and closed Aug Is. 1915.
James Paris camp II. Albert
Cranes 8. DR.. James 10. Den.
ton Crider's 10. Walter Wigging'
tons 10. Charley Hunts 5. Jane.
Pickens 4, Harper Bros. 40, Mrs
Thomason's IL. Ed Hunts 13
Cam Crayne's7. Ed Perry's II
Clarance James 10. ia m e
Loyd's IL. Mrs. Jane Travis z
Orville Steven 6. Frank Travis
8, Bob Dollins' 9. George Tram
mells IA. Phillip Deboe's 8
Ernest Harris, 8, Bill Harper
II. Burt Bradley 8. Andrew Bro
IL, Dosie Hills l6, Harry Aui
tins II. Willie Wilson's z. Smit
James II. Davis Orders 8. Al
ME Hunts Z. Total 312. Your
in Christ. Us. G. Green.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-19
THERE SHOULD Be
MORE LIKE Her
Mrs. J. W. Wilson Gave Delightful
O'clock Dinner And Smoker
on Her Husbands Birthday

On Friday, evening of last week
Mrs. j. w. Wilson invited a few
of hers and her husbands gentle
men friends to a birthday dinner,
which was in the nature of a
surprise to her husband and to
celebrate his 4lst Natal day. At
about 6 O'Clock those bidden
were seen vending their way to
the hospitable Wilson home, and
soon after they were ushered to
the banquet table, where a
delicious four course dinner was
served in a tempting way. max
ing all doubly enjoy the dainties
as course followed course.
Among those bidden were d. C.
and G. P. Roberts, J. W. Blue,
c. S. Num-, T. ]. Yandell, s. NJ.
jenkins, Sam Gugenheim, Levi
Cook, w. 0. Tucker, ]. /. Clem.
ent, w. G. Clifton, Ernest Car.
nahan. R. F. Haynes, William
Barnett, Ed McFee, most Of
whom were present.
The meal finished, cigars were
passed and those using them, in
dulged in a smoke on the veran
da, while the hostess dispensed
sweet music at the piano, SOM
Of which being her own compo
sitions.
The evening was thorough,
enjoyed, one guest declaring
IF ! could give one just lik'
it tomorrow evening. ! would d
So"
The menu consisted of
Iced Canteloupes.
Smothered spring CHECKER
Broiled Crittenden county han
Mushrooms. Peas,
Hot biscuits. Creamed corn,
Tomatoes, sliced and iced.
Salad dressing.
Cherry ice cream, Angels foo
Cigars. Coffee.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-19
WORTH over
BILLION DOLLARS
Greatest Crop Of Corn And Wheat
And Other Crops Ever
Known.

Washington, Aug. II. Three
billion bushels of corn, one and
half billion bushels of oats and
a billion bushels of wheat are in
prospect for this years American
harvest. Record crops of rye,
white and sweet potatoes, tobac-
co, rice and hay also are predict
ed for the prosperous farmers
who have planted $40, SAG, 900
acres. or 10000. 900 acres more
than last year, to their principal
products.
The wheat crop, the greatest
ever grown in any country, will
be worth more than $1,000, 00O..
600. while the corn crops value
may reach 50, 500. 900, 900.
Estimates of the principal
crops announced today by the
Department of Agriculture, bas-
ed on conditions of August 1.
show that all crops will be great
er than last year. Interest cen.
tered on wheat and corn. Both
showed improvement over the
July conditions. though excessive
rains and cold weather in the
Central States interferred with
the threshing. Oats also suffer.
ing in those States. but in other
sections the improvement more
than offset this.
Corn prospects increased al
most 120. 900. 900 bushels with
the principal gains having been,
!, Illinois. 10000. 600 bushels; Kan.
sas. $4,000. 900; Oklahoma, 26..
: 1000, 900. Nebraska. 1900. 600;
, Iowa. 100000; and Texas.
sl10. 900. 600 -- ----
. Kansas showed a loss of IL, 900.
: 600 bushels in winter wheat,
d Oklahoma 5000. 900. Nebraskx
i 1000. 600 and Missouri 1000. 600.
. while Ohio and Indiana showed
IN increase Of 100000 busheli
each.
Al White potatoes promise b
exceed their former record pro
o duction by 103. 900. 900 bushell
u and sweet potatoes by 1000. .0O'
4 bushels. Other increases owe
q ! record ciops indicated includ
tobacco. 1900. 600 pounds; fax
4.D0. 600 bushels; hay. 2 10000
At tons, and rye. 1900. 600 bushels
3 Corn prospects fell 2O6. 900. 90
's bushels and oats 16, 1000. 600 busa
els below the records.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-19
LEO N. FRANK
KIDNAPPED AND LYNCHED
Mary Phagan's Murder Avenged
At Her Former Home,
Marietta, Ga.

Milledgeville, Ca, Aug. l6.---
Leo M. Frank, Georgia's noted
life-termer, convicted of murder
ing Mary Phagan, was removed
from the Georgia prison farm
here tonight, by twenty-five
armed men, who overpowered
Warden Smith.
Prior to the attack the wires
leading to the prison were cut.
Frank was placed in an automo-
bile and rushed in the direction
Of Eatonton.
The attack occurred shortly be-
fore midnight. The warden and
most Of the guards were sleeping
on the rear porch of the main
building in which the prisoners
are confined.
Both he and the guards were
handcuffed, after which the par.
ty entered the prison and re.
moved Frank.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-19
LOSSIE GILBERT
SHOOTS Man
At Vandersburg. Well Known Ma.
rion Boy, Son Of Jas. G. Gil
bert Of This City.
(The Dixon Journal has this to
say of the tragedy


John Louis Johnson, aged 81,
a farmer of Vandersburg, is dead
as the result of being shot late
Thursday afternoon by DR.. l..
E. Gilbert. a prominent physician
OF that place. Johnson died of a
wound inflicted by 32 bullet,
which pierced his liver.
The shooting took place near
the Doctors Office and was wit
messed by E, B. Brown and a
Mr.. Mclean, besides two sons Of
the dead man.
II is understood that there has
been long standing grudge be-
tween DR.. Gilbert and the john
son family and an argument
arose Thursday afternoon. Two
sons Of Johnson's were present.
DR.. Gilbert. accompanied by
his wife, came to Dixon and sur
rendered TO the sheriff. He was
guarded by a deputy until he
was released under 81. bond
on the charge Of voluntary man.
slaughter, waving examining
trial.
DR.. Gilbert, when approached
by a reporter. declared he did
not wish to make any statement.
Johnson. In a dying statement
made TO the county attorney,
said that he seized the doctor
first.
The Journal has been unable
to secure statements from the
eye-witnesses. and reports are
conflicting.
II Is understood that DR.. Gil,
bert maintained that his life wa,
in danger. he thought and h
fired to save himself.
DR.. Gilbert is 33 wears old ant
has been practicing medicine a
vandersburg for seven years
He came from Crittenden count,
(The Henderson Cleaner Of Sat
urday said:)
According TO DR.. Gilbert
story he shot in self-defense an,
only after johnson had beatel
him severely. The two men 20
into a fist fight on the street an,
johnson got the physician dowl
and was raining blows upon him
Gilbert says he drew his gul
from his pocket and shot John
son when he saw one Of the oil
mans sons running to aid him
The bullet struck johnson be
tween the ninth and tenth rib
and ranged downward. The ai
tending physician says that he
in a serious condition. GilbeI
would not tell the cause Of hi
trouble with Johnson.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-19

Tomatoes, sliced and iced.
Salad dressing.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-19

Marietta, Ca, Aug. l7---Leo
NJ. Frank. serving a life term
for the murder Of Mary Phagan,
the Atlanta factory girl,
was taken from the prison farm
at Milledgeville last night, and
lynched two miles east of here
today by the armed party which
took him.
He was hanged to a tree.
Frank was brought 100 miles
from the prison farm to a point
almost within sight of the form.
er home of Mary Phagan. Nc
shots were fired.
Franks body, barefooted ant
clad only in prison trousers ant
tshirt, was found at $50 o'clocl
Il
this morning. It is believed h,
was lynched about daylight.
Several automobiles, well load
ed, left here in the direction o
Milledgeville last night. Afte
the return of some Of the ma
chimes today officers started ou
lon the road which they believe
the automobiles had Travelled
They had gone only two mile
when they saw the body Q
Frank not more than $50 yard
from the roadside.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-19

Smothered spring chicken,
Broiled Crittenden county ham,
Mushrooms, Peas,
Hot biscuits. Creamed corn,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-19

Cherry ice cream. Angels food.
Cigars. Coffee.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-19
IMPORTANT.

All persons owing taxes fol
Marion Graded School, must set
tie on or before the Ist day o
September next.
C. ROCHESTER.
N-n--Ax.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-19

London. Aug. B.---"German
diplomats have redoubled their
efforts to secure Rumania's con.
sent to . renewal Of shipments
Of munitions Of war TO Turkey. "
says the Dolly Telegraph's Bu-
charest correspondent.
This" the correspondent
adds, indicates that Turkeys
need Of supplies is becoming
acute.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-19
FORTY-FIVE CARLOADS
OF MULES FOR ALLIES
Shipment Of Twelve Hundred Ami.
mails, valued at $lS0.OO0 Re-
ceived at Columbia.

Columbia, Tenn, Aug. 49,
Two solid trainloads of mules ar
rived here over the Louisville &
Nashville railroad, to be held
here and fed until the British
government can obtain the ships
necessary to transport them
across the waters. The mules,
some twelve hundred of them,
are a fine looking lot, and will
be held here, let out to farmers
to be fed and pastured. They
are all the property of the Brit.
ish government and are all
branded by that government.
This is the largest single con.
signment Of mules ever shipped
into Columbia. The aggregate
value of the shipment is esti'
mated at $lSO.000. One farmer
has taken eight car loads to bt
fed and pastured.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-19

No. ! lump Fairmont coal at
car Scts., per bushel. See Mau.
rie Num-.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-19

Go to McChesney's for salt.
lime. corn, hay and bran. Good
clocks 75c, q piece.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-04-16
sMeine Bill!

Dein Brief NOR elm redter 3roite
Brief iuobt bauptfd6lid barum.
nail tein sigsntIid trDftenrss Nort
oarin ftanb. Sir leeren sroit 6ift
Su tben gu ipabr.a limb bod bab'
ih nod teinen Men5den tennen ess
lsrnt, Der ettpas mebr 4nfri6tenbes
bat als Gu.
Dor allen bin id Dir bantbar,
baB Oh fein Mort, ba6errebeft BON
bern 5erausrsiBea elmer ausfidtslps
len 2iebs aus BEN Ser3en! SD.
tpeiB, pas DieIe 2iebe, bic ia nun
felt bier Sobren nit mir berum
TRACE, fit mid bsbertef. Soiite Ell
mem Weibe, has eripatbt ilno reif it,
pds cine tiefe uHo eptge Seele. absr
AUDI itarte UNI beige SHINE bat
Iollte BEL ibr bic in iaufenb @hmers
ssn unb Wonnengerprpbte unb gsiGus
terte 2iebe, gu Ger allies anbere rur
8prbereitmng 1uot. iottts folfe Qiebs
ni9t @ipigteit feing llnb, barum
lief ia Jpn BETS unb tief. gliibsaf
unp ittias Demiiiig rnp itol5.
Sisb, gill, bier lpre1 ib q alts
iino ipenn etn unisIises Gelhid. es
tuoltts, paB Daar 4usenberss aisbs
li9 tie pieber 5l mir 8uriidfinctt
i6 m0dte Dartm oDcb bic 9ieet
iii tbin nid)t tnttebren! 8enn iit
bat mid ia crit gum Menihen es;
madt. sic bat mid DOT 8erfladuns
betpabrt. .Deltbame of, pies idl
oieEes Ieers Wort baiie, hos man h
Oft In Nsrbinpuns init mir brings,
WomGsli6 nod, I'M mir Kin .apmpIi.
usent su maneul limb Bin. NOS
A W3HtagtGFf aEfFTEWt
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-04-16
(Jortiebuus foIst.)

u u! o.: r8eim Militdrtonsert
lit Dem sarbour bic Srommel &c.
49,. ,1a ia, es mar ia aud
sBlus Mufit4!"z
gpIbat rno a69i in. als
~ geltern mar 8sin Soloat belons
osrs SGrtlif!'
aDdin: aSd, ID babe fem 5ers NIT
rtner erpben 9ertion Rabrst &C.
rii9rt.'
Der bette uspes Suns !.
5sr mann; .Seri Me9tsdnpatt rds
len Sic mir; meine rtfbe Sants 1t \
sor einistn Sagsa geitorben. oBf,e mtr
men pfsnHig periHaht aii baden
Sanu i'd bafam niGt oas Setamsnt
mfedieug1t II, T.s ss
RshtsnnipaIt: .MiTen Sic NOD.
rein aieber, fedtfa, Gle bo liebsr \.
~ erhsu ant v II
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-04-16
..Msine Iiebe Bin!

SIS i6eint, baB eieie 8riefe fid au
einem tleinen Sage unb 8efennts
nisbu1 ouspudfen lei ts Drum!
SD TRACE aIein at i9per an meis
nen Ser5enslditen.
Selte ipru9 i6 init Sante Sulid
iiber i6ren Sobn; ober pielmebr tie
mar es, Die sefIihentlid Die &eoe bas
rauf brabte, una in ibrer lebbafteH
@eiie leste Tie mir bic gauge gnts
pidlung, 10 tpie lie fid bieielbe oentt,
bar.
Sic erinnerte mid an Mar' uniins
niges arbeiten, an fein iiberbaitetes
GrdmeL Dor allem an bic oarduffola
aenDe arantbeit, bic mobl In Der
$luupta6e eine Reroeniiberrei5uns
gsipeien isi. DAP auf einen Menfd.n
in bisiem 3uitanoe Elm unsliidli4
perlauFsnes 9uea einen gang anoern.
nieberoridenoeren @inprud MAIDEN
Mile als auf einen i'm Oollen 8eis
ieiner 9erpentraft itebenoen iuuser
Wanll, lei ipobl gu D~erIteben. 3ubem
lei Mar. BON &inb auf BEL alIem SUI,
genbiibermiIt Elm auBergepObnli9 ses
piien9after, ipeibsr @bdratter ses
tpeien.
Gum Slid babe er I'M @rurbe cine
geIunoe unp 5dbe Ratur, unb tie lei
iibsr3eagt, baB biefe fritif9e 3ett oes
llebersanaes BON Der Seitungsbdft
gum 8ertebr uRter gelsllieen Men,
jden alf ole 0auer slidli9 duslauz
fen peroe. Sc beoirfe alerbings
BON Teiten Der 1enIhen, bic tbn liebs
bGtten bier iab. mid Sante Sulia
bebeutiam ar, uno i'd fpnute ni6t
anbers, tb muBte tbr bic San6 fiji
fen GROCER Schulz uHb Nadiiat
gepaart nit Der sdbeIten 8ebarrIid.
teit.
4les Das Ieuftet mir elm, unb
bisllei1t liegt IN Dem alien audi cine
ipenn aud i9pa6e uno un5ureiheube
Grtldrung fir ben ieltfamen Mediel
ieinss 8enebmens gesen mid nadi
Sntel 4lfrebs Sob. Wie iparen mir
slidli9, Bill, turs porbsr, mad il.
mem felisen 4beno in benz ileineH
Sbba 8riburg! lIniinnig sliidlia ale
beibe. Mir batten uns ia nibt eigent.
li9 init Morten Derlobt; aber bic
hinntelbobe Seligteit, nit Der mir
ems bes anoern iider iDaren, beourfte
teinss pirtli9en 8erfpredens. Dtr
jnben ms ia nnr apii4ens ben pielen
Menf1en, ldauten uns in bic Musen.
oriidtsn nns bic 5dno., lasen uns -
cine Setunbe muir! beim 4bihieo
am Daloesranb in ben Mrmen,
idpiesen nnb biiteten aniern t0ftIis
den S9us, Inn ftiler auf Mar' Rid.
tsbr in ben Serien unb unfre Bereis
nisans in ieiHem @lternbauie bofs
ieno.
Gortiebuns foIst.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-04-16

fam. gr mar bei aler nrablensen @s
bensluIt 70 bon RddFdt nnS @ers
itGnbnis fir meme Srauer. uno meis
ne 2isbe 5u inn ipuHs uno buds
unfer alien Slabheiten iinb gtdn5sils
ben Standardization mtints 2ebens
ipie bic Sriibligsblumen unter Der
grbe. Sies Wadftn nno Wtben nro
WerOen ipdr unbepuBt INNER bet
min, Oh ib nun i'm Salon meines
OnfeIs unb in ben Sottls Der aurs
orfe untsr bielen Wtnf9en ober IN
ben Mlpenflubbitten nit mir nlsir
mar bis iis mir an feintm benfs
niirStaen, felisen Mbenb in benz tlei.
i,en Saoe Drtburg gum 8spuBtiein
lam, in befeu Stille i'd nah elmer
@erlebuns uno 8lutung beim Reittn
3ur Grboluas seffiidttt mar.
Set ienem MbenS ,lisb' ib unterr
an ben pisIen, ole fid mir tperbenb
nabten, nlr ibn. SD peiB lpohl, ts
paren inter fbnen g~lGttStnoere, bod.
itebeaoere GrideInungeDs Wfarntr NIT
fiirfIihem Mans. bic mid daberli9
anf oie 5obsu beg 2ebtns stitslt bats
ten. Mber ib mil nur Jpn, sth begeh.
re rur Jpn, id liebe, liebe rur Jpn.
llnb aud fein. atebe muB gpisteit
fein fpie bic meinige - i1 babe es
in f.inen augen seleien, bamals. als
er mid IN isinen armen belt.
lIno - ipenrr es - 1iht mares
- Damn, f9retbIt @u. t~raftboll.
gntIasung 80. nein, Bill. bas @ort
burfteit 0u mir nod nidt
ausfprehen, i'd fann es nod ni9t
ertrasen. Bill! 5ab' oo4 MitleiO NIT
mir, nit 9einer .itolaen Sbea"! 9u
mubt ia fiiblen, mas oas Wort fir
mid bebeutsn tpiiroe. 9u muBt MIDI
ia gang beriteben, Ou aaein. Dir
mein @ertrauen fdsnten, Oas teiner
gu ipieber beiisen foa = als ct. Sab
0ant bafir, DAB 9u Su Bit unb
i'd es Dir fdenien lam, unb Jet oft
int @siite BEL 9einer Sbea."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-21
CITY TAX RAJE IS AGAIN FIXED AT FIVE MILLS
On Assessment of $8,027,- 960, This Will Produce
 $40,139.2C.
<bF l' TT7rF "<S4y

The city council last night passed a resolution fixing the tax rate for the year at , mills, the same as it was last year, and the limit under the law.
 "The rate ought to be twice as large" said Mayor Simon Bloom, aft CT the resolution had bse en adopted, "but a constitutional amendment is necessary to make the change"
 County Assessor Fred Fucker. in his final report on asaessmenrs in Jefferson county, filed Friday. Sept. 10, showed assessed valuations in the city aggregating $S,027,960, of which $4,905,410 represents real es- tate and $3,l22,550 personal property.
 This valuation, with a tax rate of , mills for general city purposes, means that tn city will obtain from this source the sum of S40,139.80, with which to defray municipal ex- penses for the year. 1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-21
ERNEST PRICES TRIAL
 ON AT DEvAlL's BLUFF
T. Hayis Nixon Aiding in Prosecution of Slayer of John Travis at
 Stuttgart.

Devall's Bluff. Sept. 2O.-Hcn. w.. A. Leach of Lonoke was chosen as special judge today for the case Of Ernest Price, charged with the mur- der of John Travis at Stuttgart more than a year ago, and brought tc this county under change of venue. Judge Thomas G. Trimble was dis qualified.
 The state asked for continuance Of the trial owing to the absence of one of it's principal witnessfs, but after a barley of several hours be- tween the attornys for the defense and the prosecution, during which time the prosecution was required to say what they expected to prove by this absn witnf ss, the judge overrul- ed the motion and ordered the trial to proceed. TIE f+ia
 Out of 12 men examined from the regular panel, cnly. five were chosen at 4:3o o'clock Mhis afternoon.
 Price is reprssented by Judge L. O. smth of DeWit. T. c, Trimble, IT,. of Lonoke, J. P.sLee of Clarendon ard M. !. Manning ' of Little Roek.s, T Havis Nixon ofaPine Bluff. is. assist ing Prosecuting ssAttorney J. B. Reed having been retained by friends anc relatives of Travis. 9a