davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-29

The following report has been made by
the membership committee of the local
Young Mems Christian Association re-
garding the membership campaign which
took place Feb. 21-2S.
This report includes only those whose
applications have been signed and sent
into the Office Of the association. and
does not include a number who promised
to join but who did not actually have
their application blanks placed in the
hands Of the committee before the close
of the campaign Saturday evening. When
all Of these names are in the committee
feels that there Is no doubt but that the
total will exceed 300 new members secur-
ed during the week. The following is
division Of the members secured:
Business memberships NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2
Senior memberships NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. q
Social memberships ........................6 So
High school memberships ................ -
Ladies' memberships NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6
Junior memberships NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
Sub-Junior memberships ................. II
IOtdl ......................... .'4o
The Stutz car, with L. T. Goodman as
captain, finished first with Is new mem
bers secured. with a total Of 1873 points
to their credit: the REQ. with Leslie J..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-29

William F. Eastman. Wellington Blair
and Fred y. Hamlin were drawn Moh-
day as travers jurors for the April term
of the superior court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-29

Miss Maude Barker. who has been pass
ing two weeks as the guest of friends IN
Boston, has returned and resumed hef
duties at the store of F. S. Smith & CO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-29

Melville Jones, who has been confined
"a his home, 125 Northern avenue. with
pneumonia for five weeks. is now able TO
ait I'D a short time each day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-29

Work in the Master Mason degree Tues
dav evening at Herman Lodge, A. F. ant
A. N.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-29
AUGUSTA LOCALS

A meeting Of the Knights Of King
Arthur will be held at 7.30 Tuesday
evening at the Parish house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-29

Harry E. Collins Of Bath passed IN
,a.r end with his parents, Mr., and Mrs
]. E. Collins, Northern avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-29

The Daughters of Saint Margaret Will
meet Tuesday with Mrs. r. E. Donneli.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-29

Earl Hodgkins is visiting friends In
Waltham, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-29
GARDINER

Mrs. Arthur Willis of Bath is visiting
friends in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-29
HENRY JAMES,
the NOVELIST,
Dies ATL0ND0N

London, Feb. 2S.-Henry James, the nov
elist, died today.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-01-08

New York Dec. -: 1.-THE war will
end on July 26, 1916 On Octo.
bsl II. 1915, San Francisco will
be b ON tarded and dsstreyed by
q hostile feet"
Gsnnery Sergeant 1bomas G..
Sterrett, United States Marine
Corps. makes this dire phi opheoy,
not from any advance military
knowledge, but from the fac
that to 10 the seventh son Of q
seventh son with no girls be-
tween, and his comrades in the
Marine Corps think him some
thin z Of q foreeaster.
Stsrrett 1rst gained fame
when, In 1892, he predicted .
new railway station for Ksnsas
City In 1912, 1913, 1914 and
1916, be foretold with unerriDR
accuracy the overflow Of the Al
legheny's banks and the fioOdisg
Of Pittsbursb's down section.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-01-08
SUCCESSION SALE
l9th JUDICIAL DISTRICT COUkE
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish OF Iberia.
No. 1860.
Succession of Hubert Landry,
deceased.

By virtue Of commission iseueo
unto me, the underaigned Adntst
traitor out OF the above said voem
under an ORDER granted on tAs "a 81
of December 1915,
There Will be sold by the undsf'
signed Administrator or a dulJ so g
thorized Public Auctioneef, ~, svs
CASH, (for the purpose Of reaI'Sls9
funds to pay de6ts-RE the ab0ys ~
Succ session At Public Auction. 90 -
last and highest bidder. 81
SATURDAY the 22nd DAY q
JANUARY 1915.
betwseh legal sale hours. at ne ~ n
reside ice Of the deceased ~ te
Ward iberia Parish the properly z
longiuk to the above said Success'0''
and id bcribed as follows TO W.T.
REAL ESTATE"
"A obtain tract Of wood lad y. w
ated in DE Parish of IbersS Loala'.. ~.
containing thirty Eve ~ afgs,s
and beinf \bounded on the of,ne. 1 Y
the properly of Mrs, Ida Bs9s. 49, "
ara Bourge6SS and Felix retou.c ~ y
the South by p<Qperty Of 1n ~ "A.
ment Broussard 6r-asst&nM = -
East by Felix Patout and on ~ y"
BY E. B. Bayard."
MOVABLE PROPERTY' 4,
One armoir; one old clock; ons ~ ~
armoir. one bed stead, one snscl ~
tress, one feather mattress; oDs ~:
stead. ono old pot, ono ssIioa gs
one 10 gallon jar; one mars ~
Carrie; one bed and bedding |"
Landry's residence; ...nv
LUG. H. LArDn 4
Administrator of the Suecess'0-
Hubert Landry deceased.
Cammaek l. Broussard
Attorneys.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-01-08

The objects md purposes for which
this corporation 10 organized, and the
nature Of the business to be engaged
In By II, are declared to be the dealing
In real estate and Ia corporate stocks
andsboods; also ia pfomissory notes.
commercial paper and other kinds Of
personal property; and IL shall have
the right to acquire By purchase or
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-01-08

thereof, pro led the sans Al.
conflict With this charter or , ,n,., not
laws of thi State and Of ths I'm The
States. 1t s al appoint agents United
pioy ees, servants and clerks a.. en-
deem proper, dying their eonm sg
tion and term Of service, ana aIpena&
ing them at pleasure. II sha,,m
the right to fix and determlrs !, nave
lar1es OF the several Officer. 'ne w.
provided for Any Director Muefein
point snothtr Director or sbsrs,as'p,-
Ell to act and vote Tor him on al,
tiers coming before any meetinn MAJ.
board. lhe
ARTICLE VII
No shareholder shall ever +.
liable or responsible for the coo,. aeld
or faults of this cotpors,ion ;aHacts
further sum than the amour, any
indebtedness 20 the corpora,;oa"' dig
shall any mere informality In ~, aof
cation have the effect Of renas sani
this act null, or OF exposing ans .sg
holder to any liability bevonSd' .,e
amount of his or her shares as
ARTICLE VIII.
This corporation shall have az.
and exercise all the rights, priv,,.OI
and immunities granted 10 Al. 3.s
enacted by the General Assemh,,4
the Stale of Louisiana, in tba
1914, and this charter may be cb.,!sI
altered or annulled, or the co,asu'
ton dissolved. under the termap v'a.
conditions and in accordance ~. w.
said act No. 267. VIVA
Thus done and passed At NV On.
In the City Of New Iberia. Ps,;.h J,
Iberia, State OF Louisiana. on M a'
and date above mentioned. In ~, -!
presence OF @. Scranton Rand Nv ~
William Q. segura witnessed ~.
have signed these presents win Ivy
parties and me, Notary, after Az
reading of,he whole. :"
G. &. ben SHAW "a sh....
NEVIL {. HENSHAW So Share.
Per & G. Henshav An
HAROLD VI. HENSHAW 81 NV.
j. r. PERRY One shs,. NJ.
WITNESSES:
g. 8. RAND,
w. c. SEGURA.
WILLIAM G. WEEKs
NOTARY PUBLIC
State of Louisiana, Parish Of Iah.
yette:
Before me, the undersigned autho,.
Ity, personally came and apuesr,A
Mr., Harold NJ. Hensbaw Of Youom.
willie, La. to me we'll known, who n.
clared and acknowledged that 4.
signed the above and foregoing sci a
Incorporation of HEN5HAW BROA
and that the signature thereto ID ii,
genuine SIGNATURE, made ard sub
scribed by him in the presence q
TRAVIS j. AILLET and CHAS c.
LEBLANC, witnesses.
Thus done and passed at my ofDcs 4
Youngsville, Parish Of LAFAYETTE
Louisiana, on the End day Of Decsn.
Der, 1918.
WITNESSES:
Ttsvis J, AilIet
Cbes G.. Leblanc.
K. G. B0URQUE
NOTARY PUBLIC.
ate Of Louisiana, Parish Of lbehC
/, j. G. leblanc. Clerk Of Coah
aud ex-officio Recorder OF Mortgage
for Iberia Parish. Louisiana, do here
by certify that the above and fofeSc
ing act Of incorporation OF Henshas
Brothers, was fled for recordation b
my office on the Fifteenth day Of D.
icember, 1915, and that same has besa
duly recorded in mortgage CAasiu
Book mo. II One at folio No. liz.
In faith whereof witness my siGlt
ture and seal of Office this Fiftse1ih
day Of December, 1915.
J. q. Leblanc
Clerk, 10Th Judicial Dist. Couit
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-01-08

A man slips and falls at the
top Of icy hill and sl,dse down to
the bottom: on the way down he
strikes q fat woman who sits
down on top Of him and slides
down with him: At the foot OF the
bill the man looks up and Gays:
"Madsm, this il ~ far as | 60,
you will have to get on"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-01-08

Ben Franklin missed y " "A
living in an ear Of enlignHussr
when his maxins could " q.
ND az notices on the HYDE
wall.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-01-08

In every home where tneIsS oife
children there should % .srrJj0k
of WHITES CREAM VEhMl. r 4
1t destroys worms and az. 800
tonic in the debilitateo
Price Csc per bottle. .-un ~
Sold BY ESTORGE Dkuu
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-01-08
ODD.

1t may be that Pm in . fat
And miss q lot, by gosh; IS.
I've often seen the pig iron, ~
never saw one wash.
III
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-01-08

At any rate whatever v 'S.s,
decides to do or be, it y e. 4
that Yuan Shih Kai 10 gV'Ss
have q good job.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-22

1 son the opportunity of presenting Dr. Fischer with five baccilli, two of them grip germs and three innocent germs. Dr. Fischer would then, likewise, present Dr. Robertson with five germs containing three harmless ones.
 'Im all ready" said Dr. Fischer; "I'll send my engines of destruction to Dr. Robertson any hour he chooses. We'll settle this affair in an intelligent manner
 eff Dr. Robertson has faith in his ability to spot grip germs he will ac- cept. I am confident of being able to pick out the harmless germs and have no fear of inoculating myself with the grip. Speak to pr. Robert son." afl0
 "Tut, tut" said Dr. Robertson. "The thing is too much of a joke to take seriously and cant be annoyed by duels-I really can't. However, as the challenged party, would be entitled to choice of weapons. How would ripe eggs at 30 paces do?"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-22

Chicago, Jan. 21.-Friends of Dr. John Dill Robertson, health commits sioncr Of Chicago, and of Dr. Charles F. M. Fischer are breathing easier today, as the duel with germs has been called off.
 pr. Fischer disagreed with Dr. Robertson, regarding certain phases and precautions regarding grip, which is just as rife in Chicago as it is in every community at the present time. Dr. Robertson believes in plenty of fresh air while Dr. Fischer, a promi- nent bacterologist, claimed that his wife had caught grip riding in fool cars" with the windows open. Harsh words followed and finally Dr. Fisch- CT declared that he didn't believe pr. Robertson knew "the difference be- tween astaplylococcus and an ele- phant," and in order to prove his re- mark challenged the health commits sioner to a novel duel
 The challenge offered Dr. Robert
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-22
FOR COMMITTEEMAN.
Banker Barker of Atkins Announces
 He Will Oppose Miles.

Little Rock, Jan. 21.-Thcre prom ises to be considerable interest aroused in the race for Democratic national committeeman from Arkan- sas. At first it seemed that Vincent Miles, the Little Rock attorney who now holds that position, would have no opposition. He has already an nounced his candidacy, and paid the fee of $75. But he is not to be per mitted to have the place without con test, according to the announcement made today by J. M. Barker, president of the Bank Of Atkins, and former president of the Arkansas Bankers association. He was delegate to the Baltimore convention in 1912, and was formerly member of the state board of charitable institutions. He is seriously considering entering the race, and will decide in few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-22
WEBER PAINTS
 WORD PICTURE
 PASSION PLAY''
Episcopal Archdeacon Tells of Anton Lang and Scenes
 in Obsrammergau.

In an address of gripping intensity, Archdeac0n Webber last evening preached a sermon at Trinity Episco- pal church on "The Passion Play" Long bef1 1re the missioner began his s rmcn, the church was packer to capacity, and iron. tho moment ile began to his concluding senterca, the audiance sat in silence, oblivious of story.
 Aroh,d:a aeon Webber had the. good f rune 10 twice witness "The Pas sicn Play" enacted at Oberammergau Germany, and On one occasion he was asked by Anton Lang, who takes the pat Of Christ in the play, to offer blessing and pray for him, which he did.
 To give in detail the complete story, would take columns and columns, but here is brief synop- sis:
 At Oberammergau, Germany, every ten years for the last century is en- acter "The Passion Play" From the great masses are selected only tnos. who are physically, morally and n'c1ltally qualified to enact the parts. For six long months there is a con- tinual practice and prayer. The play is given twice every Wednesday and Sunday fncm' May to September, taking four hours to enact. On sev- or9l occasions, however, it is repeat cd on Mo;days and Thursdays. TO cvcrcc me the idea tast the play is presented as money-making pro positi Il, the proceeds thcrefrom are divided into four equal parts by law, which are us51 as follows: One part to garments and salaries; one part to ;he upkeep cf the building; one part 10 tn, poor and needy. and one part to the upkeep of roads.
 Archdeacon Webber laid especial stress upon the manner in wh!ch Anton Lang played his part. He stated that on each enactment of the play Il, was required to be suspend cd from the cross for at least twenty 'a ainuteS.
 This evening Archdeacon Webber will preach on "The State of the Blessed Dead" He announced that the sermon will be shcrt one, be- ginning at 7:45 and lasting only 4o minutes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-22
t. 0F |. BOARD
 ENDORSES PLAN
 ID AID NEGROES Committee Is Selected to Arrange for Employment
 Negro Farm Agent.
DELEGATES NAMED
 TO NATIONAL MEET
Congressman Taylor "nd Judge WOol- dridgc Appointed to Represent Pine Bluff at Convention of C. of q.
 of United States.

The trustees of the chamber of commerce, in regular monthly session yesterday afternoon at the Hotel Pines, unanimously approved the proposition Of employing negro farm demonstration agent for Jetfer- son county, and named a special com C. McBryde, c. M Philpot. R. H. Will Hams and George P. Darby to take the matter up with the county judge.
 The proposition is for the county or the chamber of commerce to con- tribute s100 annually toward the pay of this agent, the United States gov ernment and an organization of ne- groes to make up the difference. The agent will work in conjunction with the white farm demonstration agents, and will devote all his time and at tention to farm demonstration and such work in Jefferson county.
 There were present at the meeting 19 of the 22 trustees. and the meeting was one of the most enthusiastic held in many months by the body. Many matters of importance to the city were discussed, and the usual rou- tine business was transacted.
 Congressman Sam M. Taylor and Judge w. T. Woodbridge were named as a committee to represent the chamber of commerce at the fourth annual convention of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, which will be held at Washington February 8, and 10, and which will be ad- dressed by President Woodrow Will son.
 Present Slogan to Little Rock.
 The slogan, You Need Pine Bluff Needs You" originated by Secretary K. B. Bloom in 1914, for the use and benefit of the chamber of commerce, was unanimously donted to LittlQ Rock by the trustees. Little Rock recently filed "squatters' claims" to the slogan, You Need Little Rock Needs You," and the trustees felt that if the slogan is so valuable, they were heartily welcome to it. Quite lot of amusement was created among the trustees over the matter.
 Guests at the session were Judge T. M. Phillips of Altheimer. Hugh c. Fox and R. Wheeler. MT. Wheeler, who is a member of the Norton Wheeler Slave company, which re- gently purchased the properties of the R. M. Fletcher Slave and Lumber company, made short talk, telling of his company's plans to enlarge the local mill, and announcing that the company will do it's share toward the upbuilding of Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-22
reration the pr sent gear.

operation the present ;car. The resolution was seconded by Prof. r. Garland May, principal of tbe Lake side seh ol, who spoke stron&ls in behalf of it. Rev. w. T. E. C5S pastor of the First Baptist cApt"A, toGk the floor and urg d the adoption of the resolution, also urgin% th members If the campaign comnittee$ to work hard. Ur. COX suggested that the campaigners work particularly hard on the members &f fhc Fir5t Baptist church, that these latter might learn to giv2 more freely, so that nf. Cox could get more donation" ff m them when he wanted to help sone cause. along.
 The resolution was adopt unan!- mously. MT. Williams asked the gem erals and captains to ret With him after the supper had concluded and Rev. J. I. N@rris, pastcr of the First Presbyterian church, brought the affair to a close with benedict.na. ! The announcement was made ny Mir Alexander, in his remarks. that two Pine Bluff men had started the l campaign with donations of $3G9 each. but that they do not desire any Lone to know their identity. The an , nauncfmcflt caused great cnthusl- csm.' 4 a..--+4'. ' 0fg', ,1ho tAetm,lo Workers. The captains and iheir tea'c.s will meet at noon today, and after r luncheon, will select their ca Gs and start the actual campaigning. TLe officers who will do the actual w3rK are as follows:
 Fr d TtX field marshal Division A, General w. w. Taylor Go. 1. II. V. Bahlau, captain. GO. ,, V. l.. Matthews. Go. 3, W. ". Taylor. Co. 4, w. L. Grooms, Co. ), D. w. Ritchcy. Co. 6, P. c. Edgar, Co. z, J. E. A. Johnson.
 D-visi Il B, General V. o. Alex ander. Co. II, Harvey Hogg. Go. 12, c. H. Moore ST. co. IS, J. II. Means. O. 14 H. B. Strange. G. 15, T. F. Gadberry. O. 16. J. w. Crawford. Co. IT. J. s. Wilson. Add Y M C A banquet story ...-.... ----
 Women Who Helped.
 The following is a list Of the ladies who prepared and served the banqu [ styesal ladi.s being assigned to each table, while hers helpcd in the kitchen and still others helpad cut generally:
 Table No. M sdames w. k. Crawford, T. E. Adams, w. M. Fay lCr, H. 5. Strange, J. M. Scwards.
 Table NO. 2-MesdaIes c. ". Butts F A. Henslee, Dan Byrd, D. H. Dun can, H. l.. Furr.
 Table No. 3-Mesdames c. A. Dun ming, A. C. Jordan H. w. Cook, A. R. Cooper, T. M. Hooker.
 
 J. w. Bishop, J. A. Crawford, w. A. Kientz, sid J. Hunt.
 Table NC. 5.-Mesdames w. H. Graves, Edgar McFaGlen, T. B. Lyle, J G. Taylor, J. s. Wilson.
 Table No. 6-M esdames w. D. Ferguson. l.. Dixon, B. c. Mead,
 Table No. 7--Mesdames E. M. II. Means, c. H. Moore and Miss Montague.
 Table No. S-Mesdames w. J. Mil II racc McGlughy, J. r. Mcintyre. of the Wcfr ans auxiliary of the as- eral committees of ladies, those in ane kiteheH ahd eiSe""ie ihs U" follows:
 Mesdames J. S. Whelan, w. A. Payne, J. B. Horseley, w. A. Lee. Elmer Richards, H. E. Williams, ST., Aollic Smith, V. O. Alexander, Mary Nusse lman, J. W. CraWfard. Hinton Ferguson, R. M. Galbraith. Ray Nc Iutyra, J. E. Emigh, Mrs. Wilcox. Miss Aletha Collier, Mrs. C. A. Lima ker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-22
WHITE RIVER RISING
 AT ALARMING RATE
Feared That Heavy Damage Will Be Caused by the Flooding of
 the LOWlandS.

Little Rock, Jan. 21.-Reports from towns on the upper White river to- night say that heavy rains today have caused an alarming rise in the river
 At Batesville, the river rose 1-10 feet and still was rising. It is expect ed that lowlands will be flooded and heavy damage will be done: 2
 Levees have been strengthened at all towns along the river and con- fidence is expressed that they will hold
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-22
Strikers Restrained.

Indianapolis, Jan. 2O.-Judge A. B. Anderson, in federal court, issued a temporary restraining order late to- day against the Hammond und) To- cal of the International Association of Machinists and fifty-seven individ- uals forbidding further acts of vio- lonce in the strike at the plant Of the Edwards Valve Manufacturing com pany of East Chicago, Ind. where one man was killed and five were wounded in riot yesterday. Attor- news for the Edwards company tole the court that the concern now has S50o,000 in var orders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-22
S202, 763 AMOUNT 0F JUDGMENT IN
 SANDERS SUIT
lContinued from Page Il


 execution was issued, and the sherifl levied upcn the mules The inter- pieaders allege that the anil als are their property, and were never owned bv*Spellman, and that the mules are involved in a mortgage to Rainer {; Connell tc. cover debt of $1o,47O. The pleading sets Gut that Rainer & Con neil hold a judgment on the property lnortgaged. and that the mules are subject to seizure and sale under that judgment. The circuit court is asked to order that the mules be re- leased by the sheriff. and placed in possession Of in :erpl aders.
 New Suits.
 The eXccutor Of and heirs under the will of the late Anna Brown, a oae-tiLe notorious negro character "ho died Oatober ?, 1915, are made <.efa ndants in an action filed yester- cay by c. H. Bolinger, trustee, ct al. The defendants named are George Iio.bro3k, executor of the estate Of Anna Brown; Laurie Hill, Armistead Fill and "John Doe' Hill. Excepting iolbrock, it is stated all are non re sid nts of the state, and the name of youngest of the Dr therS of d. ceased is not known, and was not known to the te>tator, as she ilIdlcat- e,i in her will. The petitioner seeks 70 foreclosa g trust deSd 'on ! parcel ol land 60 by 62 feet, part Of At one of blcck 13, Wcodruffs addition. the same being located at the int2rsec- ten of Fifth and Tennessee, to secure payment of a claim for R55o. George w. Lindsay. trustee, ct al. yesterday filed suit Tn the chancery court against w. G. Key, administra- ter of the estate of Mitchell James, ct a!., tc force close a lien on 120 acres in section 20, township four, range eight, to liuuidate 2 claim for $1200
 Heirs of the late Marcus D. FaYer arc tEe parties at interest in suit for partition filed in the chancery court and styled Ernest c. Faver fs. Marcus C. Favcr ct al. Petitioner asks that lands be divided to give a ore-four.h interest tc Ola D. Faver and that claim f $2,529.22. repre- st,.ting amounts paid by plaintiffs and Martin H. and Marcus C. Faver, Gcf ndants, to eXtinguish a debt, bs declared lien on the one-tourth inter st to ba awarded Ola D. Faver, wto was not included in ,a certain sle d the plaintiff sesks 70 have rc- formed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-22
ARGENTA MERCHANT
 STABBED TO DEATH

:: Little. Rock, Jan 21-Felix Lucas, ar Argenta shcp-keepe per was stabbed and fatally wounded this morning by a negro, Carer Carruth, who escaped Lucas died arfew hours afterward.
 s Lucas detected the negro taking nancy from the cash drawer. Aftfr stahping the white man, ,CaIruth srabE.d SEQ and disappeared. ...
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-22
The Divorce Record.

On the ground that defendants had deserted plaintiffs. decrees Of divorae were granted by Judge John M. Elliott in the cases of Alex Harris vs. Sallie Harris and Gertrude Garrett VI. Sylvester Garrett.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-22

Sparkman Couple Wed.
 Camden, Jan. 21.-Henry Freeman and Miss Nancy Watson, both of sparkman, were married here We'd nesday by the Rev. R. T. Davis.