davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29
OHIO WOLFHOUND IS
BEST OF FINE LOT
Philadelphia Show Opens With
Many New York Winners
on Benches.
A%1REDALES SHOW CLASS

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Feb. 2s.-Russ,an
wolfhounds were the outstanding fea,u,e
Of the Nth annual show OF the Philsde,.
phia Kennel club which orened here to.
day. There were forty-one dogs Of this
breed entered and the Judge. pr. John 2
Demund OF Brooklyn. said that they
were the finest lot he had ever passed
ot. The winning dog. Clontarfs Mad.
men. owned by Mrs. G. NJ Reynolds Of
Ohio. was pronounced the finest Specimen
OF his handsome breed that has been
seen in the East In many a dav.
Practically all OF the big winners At
last weeks Westminster show IN New
York were entered here and the show '.
the most successful one that has ever
been conducted by the Philadelphia club.
a lot OF interest was lost when both
champion Matford Vie and Wycolla,
hoy. wire haired fox terriers witch
caused such a turore ~ New York las,
week were found to he among the miss.
ing TO-DAY. While FOX terriers provide
tn. largest entry " IL freely predicted
that an Airedale will prove suprem. he-..
Th. Wicker, Kennels Aman Gem. w.
ner of first IN the bitch winners ,lssa
aud Norman MaCkenZie's Champion KIM
Nobbler's doubl. winners male, are ina
dogs the sharps are picking A. the TWO
"a battle tor best in the show tomorrow
In French bulldogs Robert \ scot, NJ
New Ncrk had everything his own u,y.
getting winners dogs with Chamuion T.,
France Model aud best oi tho oppo.,,s
sen with his Young bitch French. VIC.
torine. Reserve to model IN the dog,
class was Fred Foffet's Gamins Rivals
Son. Will. the reserve 10 Nictorin. n,s
Dr. Fishers Job.lla. a Chicago owned
bitch.
In the toy division 4. Mcclure HALEY
Judged the P~ekingese spaniels and wads
Mrs. Leslie w. Hairs Nsnchlrg Paul
a champion. In bitches Of this breed
the well known champion FAIRFAX Tee
Nah WAC the winner.
The scottish terrier Conqueror. which
made such A gtir AZ the Westminster
show last weel' had a walkove- hers
and headed his breed. while the Pom.
erauisu winners were for III. most psH
local entries. winners dogs heirs NO
Smyth.'s Banne Sable Laddi, and win.
n@rs 80 the opposite sex same Owners
Banner Princess.
The attendance At the opening TODAY
was W.. largest THAT has sv.r witnessed
"A dog show In this city and II look, -
{; II new record for attendance would
he made. Tomorrow ~. W. iorl,, %,
the breeds will he Judged and H., SSH.
a. 10 which dog among the 80 or',r.d
L. IN. best will he decided
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29
CARTER TOPS FIELD
ON PINEHURST LINKS
Turns In a 76. Eight Strokes
Better Than Nearest
Competitor.
PLAY ON TWO COURSES

pinch Rsr, N. c.. Feb. 2s.--The hrst
eighteen holes OF the t%hirty-six hole
qualifying round In the twelfth annual
spring tournament was played here to-
day. one-half Of the field playing No.
2 and the balance No. 3 course. or the
ss9 entries only min failed to return
cards.
Phil Carter played the No. 3 course
and easily led the field by eisht strokes.
His card:
Out. .......... st5t&st5- I'll
In........u.... ! 4--35-16
Sixteen men broke 95 over the No. 3
course and twenty-one over the No. ..
The summaries:
NO 2 Course. L. Becker. Woodland.
20. t2-sS; h P Merriman, Waterbury,
nass Robert Hunter, Wee Burn. -, ,2-ss;
". Ttnssd.Il. FOX Hills. A.. i6-sS; Paul
S,artet'. Raltusrol, IS. it-se; a. l.. sands
lantic city, 10, .s--Se, 6. "a Fownes' oak.
mont. ~. tI-s9: X. G. shannon I'd. Brock
por,. -. iS.sl; Macomb McGresor. pc
Mon,ciair. Is. s. T i nos S.0T si
LcuI., 90 !s-s: = Aaan. Bale, south
shoe; a.: 80; q. e Athsrt'n. phila-
s. cataar rinss'' - SIS. R Il " MOTT.
hnndinTson Valley: 30 $50 Nj, n
SSiIa,ipDss.' c rta'n"' cha IS e Is u 49, tN,3n'' j. II Il
springhaven. A.. is-si. Spen-
Ger Waters. ~Apawsmls. ~. tj-gi
No. ; Coursc--P. V. - Carter, Nassau,
u. SIS, Charles .skehcus. Woods Hole.
~. t3-sI:.1 :. Robson, oak Mn. II. Is
IS: II. II. VIII. onondaga. ~. 42-ss. T. A..
Kelley. southern Pines. 40. is-s9. l. G
Al. tniontosn, ~. 46-g0. T. T.. Jacobs,
Wollaston. %, $50 L. Z. VIII. Onon-
daga. ~. 81. 9. : Mcdonald. Lamb
ton. Is. f--3e. =. II Gates. HoNman
Is. to-? the Rev. r A 'heathsin PITTS
burs. IS. $50 r II Jones. Detroit COLT,
-. ga. '. q Nicholson. New Bedford.
~. b-93. W. : Nanclicf Richmond
County. %. <f-g3. + : Danfcrth, North
Fork. ~. 3o-st ;. 4. Tennessee. Coopers-
town. Is. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29
new YORK PLAYERS
WIN AT PALM BEACH
Frclimghul sen. Imam and
Two Skaters Advance to
Third Round.

PALM BEACH. Fla, Feb <-of the
seven players who advanced to the third
round in ;he florid, state lawn tennis
championship singles here to-day New
York city was represented with four win
ners. Frederick r Frelinshuys.u. q.
'arl'on Shafer. Edwin shafer aud Fred
rrlrk e lum,N, two hitter 4 former New
YORK state champion, We're the New
Workers. - com. through They an Won
their matches IN straight set.
The feature match OF the day was that
between Harold \. ThrocEmortou Of
>eNar"f.. y j, the national intsrschoiss.
tie champion ana winner of the r|iuehurst
and Ma,mt tournaments, and k;!win r
Torrey o. clinton, y Y, secretary OF the
tinted Sta'n- National Lawn Tennis ~.
ISOLATION. The =, LuoluuS Champion mad
GOO much speed trr hl> adversary ami
won IL straight s.'T ~ -. 6-i. Tor.
rry'S our r.n"idiship gave the yours
7t.r plenty ~ trouble IN both SET
Thro'kmorton's powerful drives ana
brilliant placing ho"e'-r. NOR" tina" ~
Sc tho m~lnrIvr'rg ~ WIS rival
Fr.d 1rmau had no difficulty In win.
ming matches IN bo'h the nrst and second
rounds. IL the opening round he 'oycs
with : W Mcrrihew and hardly even got
any exercise IN winning ~ 50, s.
and in the second round the l'ft handler
dovned " e. GRAY ~ %. 81. To-
morrow's f-t'ur. match Will hiring
together era 2 Biddle OF Philadelphia and
T~hrockinor'ou. The winner will get IN
the semi-tnals. The summarize
Florida statc Championship M-n
sing'rs--Fr-t rourd-,i & Shafer. Nav
York. defeated Osborn Howes, Boston.
@. 6--l \ T. kennels, philaielphta.
defeated Gordon Alien. New York, G--l
g. X. l.. Ra.vy. Ja'kspnN!lc. defeated
Il. I Red. Sew York, 90 90, John
< phIpps New York, defeated George W
Harris, New York. - 2-'i d-3. Crai.
Riiil', Philadelphia, fefeated J. W Slden'
burg, New York, G-i, Go. boue'as laigo,
New York. won from VI !. stearne, New
York. by default. Fred =. lnman, New
York. defeated :. " M.rrih-w. New York.
90, IL; W II rrotte-, New York
won from 4 :. Dabney. Boston. by d.
fault. Edwin Shafer, New York, defeated
Gregory :, Bryan. Bridgeport, I'll, I'll.
second Round-lrNin L Wright. Ros
ton. defeated II e. Clarke. Delaware city.
ID. I'll. y. 7. Frelinghuysen New York.
defeated \. L. Kennedy. Philadelphia.
-. 81: u. {. Shafer. New York. de
tratcd Rrintou R~uckwoltc-. New York.
10. e.. Craig kidile, Philadelphia, de.
fcated y Paige, Sew York, 81. 90,
Harold ThroCkmorton, SeWaren. y j., de
feated r. +. Torrey, clinton. y Y. -
6-4 7. {. Imam. Sew York. dcfeateJ
II. q Gray, 60, 81 r Shafer, New
York. defeated w II. Tro'tcr, New York.
-. Ct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29
FOUR CHALLENGE FOR TITLE.
Ellis Faces Busy Day-De Oro
May Have to Wait . Long Time.

II nag be a long time before Alfredo
Oe ORC g=ts a chance to recover the
worlds three cushion carom champion
ship he lost TO Charles Ellis of Pittsbury
last Friday night. -Four men have chal-
l'ngcd Ellis-Pierre Maupome OF 50.
louis. Charles NcCourt of F%it,sburg.
Robert cannefaX Of -. Louis and Hugh
Heal of Toledo. They receive precedence
IN the order named. Since Henry Solo
mon Of Spokane named his home town
for the match his challenge WAS thrown
rut. A rule prevents a beaten cham
,rion from challenging within twelve
Stays after his defeat. II is said sixteen
men have planned to get their defies in
h+fore De ORC. IL this is true il will he
two years before he can try TO regain
the title.
: Word from Pittsburg last night told of
ELLIS returning after his victory in
Philadelphia and playing an Interstate
League game Saturday night. Horace B.
J .ean Of Detroit beat him 80 to 80 in 81
innings. with "A run of i to the losers
a. Friends made much of Ellis and
sforced him to deliver a speech. The
Ju.rvuus young champion was SO much
son edge as a result that he played poorly
against Lean. according To the reports.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29

Tener Has Spring
Baseball Fever

DH1LADELPH1A. Feb. %2s.--John
1 X. Tener. the progressive
president Of the National League.
VIII start an innovation this
spring by visiting the Southern
training base Of every club in
his league. This is in keeping with
Mr.. Tener's policy to keep in close
touch with the game and the play
ers.
will you do any playing your
self" Mr.. Tener was asked.
II don't think I could ever get
on a baseball training field and
Keep my coat on" he answered.
Yes, q little baseball drill will do
me lots Of good. II might keep
me from getting taller"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29
LAEGFCRD NOT HARD HEARTED
Hawkins. billed ~ Canadian
a.. Cham plOn, stays Ten ROund.

Sam Langford made "A chopping block
last night Of Clevc Hawkins. intro
duced as the Canadian champion. in ten
wounds 1T the Long Acre \. e. II seminal
that LangfOrd might have scored :,
knockou, had he tried "A little harder
He scored W knockdowns, each for the
count of nine,
Battling Lovinsky scored "A technical
knockout over Jack Dr,scoll OF Brook.
lyn. who substituted for Wild Bur,
Kenny. IN the second ten round bon,
DriScOll admitted defeat in the third
when he walked To- his corner, waving
NiB hAnl that he had enOngh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29
ATHLETIC LEAGUE FOR
LONG ISLAND FORMED
To Hold Games and Compete
With Similar Bodies on
Track and Field.

Representatives OF the athletic clubs
OF Brooklyn met last, night al the Trinity
Club and made arrangements for tho
launching Of a parent body to be known
as the Long Island Athletic League. The
outlook for such q body was considered
next Monday. when the drawing up Of
rules and election ~ officers will take
place.
An immediate. membership Of sixteen
clubs Is expected. Later it is believed
the membership vii, grow 10 twenty-five.
Track and field viii lie the main object
of the league. although Il ls the intention
of branching nut into wrestling. boxing
and gymnastics. II was also thought
possible that clubs from Long Island
towns will seek m. mbership
The membership Of the league will bc
open 10 Y. VI. e. As. and To -.giinental
athletic associations II the l%stter's mem-
hers are not already affiliated with other
organizations The charter members Of
the leagu. are expected 70 include Long
Island y T.. Trinity club. Brooklyn \.
a, Knights % -. Antony. Loughlir Ly-
ceum, - Agnes \. g. kaleva Club,
swedish Am. rican \. g. Central Congr..
g%ational. Royal y. e.. Good Counsel,
Etna. smart S",. Msplewood. College
Point v " =. l. and Presentation \. \.
The frs' athletic games =" be held hy
the league will he during tho spring or
early summer. according 10 present plans.
" Is also intended TO hsId dual meets
with the Bronx and Harlem leagues and
with any others that may be organized.
IA 4 mat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29

III" Ne" Work Athletic "lih rn'.nde
10 revive squash tennis III INC club a. .
competitive sport and next year wi
seek admission to the Mejropol'sr
Spua~h Tennis Association u q ,'ib
tour anient which started ,h.r. yes'rr.
day Or. T. ", 'h"ny defeated chapman
Roprs. I'll, lj-S. The match NAs
played OH an old our In IN. building is
Will other matches IN tho tourney until
such time as new court low IN Ne
course OF construction are completed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29

CANTON. y y, Feb :s-St Law
renee University defeated Polytechnic
Prep Of Brooklyn by = score Of Il "a
|. tonight in the best home game of
the season. ~. lawrence eNcelled IN all
departments OF the game. The BROOKLYN
team showed w well IN team work. The
score at the end of the FIRST half was
: to : In favor of - Lawrence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29

. Frank Boyd. playing 1870. defeated e.
n. Terry, 200. 1870 to ia, last
night in the Brooklyn handicap Is q
a,alkliue tourney al the Brooklyn Rilliard
Academy. Boyd averaged 3 2S-54. with
high runs of %. 81 and IL. Terry aver
aged 3 1e-5i, with high runs of "A, IS
and ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29
East side House After TITLE.

The East Side House, which recently
won the trophy given by the New York
A. &. for the most points scored In three
of the club tournaments, viii make n
strong bid for the banner for the win
ming club AT the Metropolitan boxing
championships to he held AT the New
York \. G. on March 90. 20 and %.
This has been won for the last three
years by the Union Settlement 4. C., but
that club will he weakened by the ali
sence Of William Spengler. the heavy
weight champion. who now IN in Den
mark. The East Side House VIII be rem
resented In every class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29
Heavy Insurance on Braves.

BosToN. Feb. 2s.-.A blanket insurance
policy for a total of nearly f50O.o 900
covering the Braves was issued to-day.
TIE policy protects the club against a.
cldental injury to the players anywhere,
except on the PLAY trg field. Bill sweeney
wrote the policy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29
Yesterdays Boxing Bouts,

Scotty Welsh Of Glasgow won an
points from Young Jersey Of the Anime
i. G., Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon at
fie Broadway sporting club. They are
JyNeights.
alter Mohr was an easy winner over
.tohnnv Dohan az me Military 4. g.
flohr mad the advantage in every round
Eeorge Ashe ~outpointed Eddie Kinley
IN the feature bout at the Pioneer A. C.
The New Al Mccoy outpolnted Mike
AicTcaguc.
Leo Johnson, colored lightweight. de-
coated Wee Wee Barton in a slashing
t.I. round bout at the Vanderbilt A. c.
Tommy Tonhoy defeated Paddy burns
H. ten rounds at the Olympic A. G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29
Leonard Beat. Rocky Kansas.

BUFFALO. Fen. 2~S.-Benny Leonard de-
risively beat Rocky Kansas tonight.
INonaId won every round, Kansas was
almost out in the tenth round.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29

Edgar- T AppIeNV 'NeW Y0rk), /, n, o.
e. T. 49, =, II, . T. =, I Is. 80. .. Z,
q, 2, .. =, 10, ;. 8 3. 90. Total. a6g. Aver
age, Il-ts, High runs, 81. %, 90 and 81.
Francis s Appieby ,Ncw York;. o, II. I,
7, 80, H. Il 30, 20, o, 3, L, & |, z l.. !. u,
~. 22. o, ! 3, 20, -, Il. |. IL :. I 81, |,
I, ~, I, IS, 2, 3, lS. ., /, II, 4 Total,
400 Average, Q 1919, Hlgh runs, IL. 80,
rs rs, 20, 20 And ~, Referee. Leonard
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-20
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT IN COURT.
Pathetic Story of EmbczzIer ArOuses
 Sympathy of Federal Judge.

Fort Worth, Tex, Dec 19.-So pa thetlq was the story of Joe H. Camp bell, former postmaster at Matador,
 Tex. who had pleaded guilty to em
 bezzlement of postoffice funds, that
 Federal Judge E. R. Meek yester- day sentenced him to only 32 days confinement, dating the sentence back
 to November IT so that Campbell will
 be able to spend Christmas with his family.
 Campbell was S40O short in hi; funds. He said that he tried to drown his sorrows in drink but failed. He took his wife ana youngest child, fled
 to Shreveport. then to New Orleans, and then went to work in a lumber camp. He quit drinking, he said: wrote his father to sell his home, but that did not bring enough to cover tho i deficit. Finally he surrendered to federal authorities at New Orleans and was brought here for trial. He
 told his story to the judge, saying he
 knew he deserved punishment and
 wanted to eXpiate his offcnse.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-20
New NOr, Cotton.

New York. Lee. 19-This mornings
 press adVices from London created I less favorable view of peace prospects,
 and after opening at declines of 6M
 20 points, the cotton market had a severe break under renewed liqui5a-
 ton, Wall street and Western selling. Stop orders were uncovered just be-
 low 1Sc for the summer months, and
 before trc decline was Q1ecked IanI a,.Y contracts had sold at l7.40c and Max at 11S0c or about 3610i3 paints net lower on active positions. Reports that private returns indicated gin nings of 1o,ST0,oo0 bales to Dccom-
 Der F, or 514,00o bales Tor the last period seemed to make bearish i'm precision on sentiment and probably contributed 70 the early decline. Selling became still moro active and excited during the middle of inc morning. Heavy Liverpool selling here increased the fear that peace ovefiurcs would prove a failure and numerous stop orders were uncovered on he break to 17.f3Q for January aud lI.5Gc for May, CT 61m71 points net lower. Trading then became less active and there were rallies of 10 or
 15 points around midday OH covering
 The market displayed marked
 strength. in the afternoon, sellers buy
 ing back their cotton, while good
 Somanl for long account sprang up
 as the result of a bullish interpreta ton of the speech by Premier Lloyd 1 George. At 1 80 the active months were lJM21 points under the close ot i yesterday
 ] Conflicting reports s.s to the pur-
 Eort of the british prenlier's speech in
 Parliament caused more or <ass ir-
 regularity early iu the afternoon, but
 the market showed increasing steadi-
 ness toward o'clock on covering and
 buying for a reaction. January sold
 1p to 17.50c and May to 1Sc or about i 25M50 points from the low level of thC morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-20
QUAKER CITY SINISTER
 MULCTs MAN Sl70,00O
Jury Awards Hotel Cashier Judgment Against Eccentric Millionaire f0r
 Breach of Promise.

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 19.--Miss Ncttie Richardson, aged 40 years, cashier in a Pittsburg hotel, was today awarded a verdict of $170,000 in her suit for $5GO,0G0 for breach of promise against Henry Deniston, aged 7S, millionaire recluse of Swissvale, a suburb. Den iston, who belonged to an old Pitts burg family and whose fortune is es- timated at several million dollars, of which half a million is in cash, lives in a little house on his farm almost within the city limits, although there is a handsome residence on the place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-20
YOUNG MURDERERS
 MEET END CALMLY

Ossining. N. Y., Dec. 19.-In keep ing with their wish that they be exc custed today instead of Friday, owing to the approach of Christmas, Charles Kumrom, 20 years old, of Buffalo. and Stanley J. Millstein, 19, of Utica, met their death in the electric chair at Sing Sing prison today. Both went 70 the chair calmly.
 Millstein killed John E. CreedOn, a policeman of Utica. Kumrow shot to death 9 barge Watchman III RuffalO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-20
J JEFFERSON TURKEYS
 BRING FINE PRICES

Farmers in the Pine Bluff territory who permitted a few turkeys to grow up about their places are now reaping the reward of their foresight. J. c. Denny of the Jefferson hotel yesterday paid out for e-grown turkeys $165. To one farmer who brought in B birds, MT. Denny dished out $106.17.
 "It didn't cost you much to raise these birds?" MT. Denny asked.
 Didn't cost me anything, excep: in the last two weeks, while l been feeding them little corn," was the reply.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-20
STOCkNOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Bank Clerks Invest ment company will be held at the Taylor & dompany office. Jefferson hotel building. Pine Bluff, Ark. or Wednesday, January 10, 1917. at o'clock D. m.. for the purpose of cleo ting directors and the transaction o' any other business that may proper ly come before said meeting.
 V. D WEBB.
 Secretary and Treasurer. Pine Bluff, Ark, Dec. ', 1916. 12-7-1,1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-20
IIiyerp0OI Cotton,

weak; good middling, 1o.Sld; middl- ing, 10.71d; low middling, 10.55d; sales, 10000 bales; 300 bales for speculation and export; receipts, -fS, COG bales.
 Futures weak; December, 10.1Sd; December7J anuary; February March, 10-e2G; March-Aprif, 10.2Sd; April. May, 10.33d; May-June, 10.3Sd; July August, 10.37d; August-Septembe Der, 10 13d; September-O 9.7Sd; OctoberNovember, 9.67d: November Bedember, 9.39d; December January, ?.55d.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-20
CHARGE HOG THEFT.

Charges have been preferred against Dan Monk, well known farmer. Carl Monk, his son. and El Robinson, a negro. all living in the Jefferson Springs neigh borhood, of hog stealing, the men being accused of having stolen several hogs belong ing to w. H. Robinson, who lives just across the Grant county line. The men will be given a hearing during the present week before Justitie of the Peace C. c. Brewster.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-20
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the National Bank of Ar kansas of Pine Bluff, Ark. will be held in the directors room of sa;G bank in the city of Pine Bluff or Tuesday, January 9, 1916, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 12 (noon) for the purpose of electing directors to serve for the ensuing year and fol the transaction of such other bus!- ness as may properly come before tho said meeting.
 c. H. TRIPLETT, President. Pine Bluff, Ark. Dec I, 1916. 12-7-11
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-20
I,rcNinllS
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, Dee. 12.--Liquidation was heavy in the cotton market ear,y today and prices fell under it 2Sm41 points in the first half hour of busi- ness. The selling movement was stimulated by the nervousness felt over the political statements expected in England during the day.
 Reports which reached the market regarding the import of the speeoh by Lloyd George were taken to mean that the var would continue much as ever, and this was construct bullish ly, Previous
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-20

Legal Notices
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING,

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Peoples Savings Bank ana trust Co. of Pine Bluff, Ark, Will be held in the directors room of said bank in the city of Pine Bluff on Tuesday, January g, 1917, at ? D. m, for the purpose of electine dire.- tors to serve for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other cuslness as may properly come before the said meeting.
 H. B. STRANGE, Secretary. Pine Bluff, Ark, Dec. :. 1916. 12-7-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-20
Insurance Ai All klndS TAYLOR & COMPANY. Try 355 for Tire Service.

"As St. Johns Day comes on We'd nesday, December p, Electric Light ledge No. 45, +. &s A. M., has set aside Sunday, December 24, as the day for it's celebration. Members of this lodge will meet at the Friendship hall, 303 West Barraque street, Sunday, De- cember 24, at 80 D. m., for the pur- pose of leaving the hall in body to attend the St. Johns Day services, which will be held at the St. Paul Baptist church.
 "All Masons in good standing are cordially invited" 12-17-dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-20
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Citizens Bank of Pine Bluff, Ark. will be held in their rooms m tho city of Pine Bluff on Tuesday, January 9. 1917. from 10 to 12 a. m.. for the purpose of cleo ting directors to serve for the ensu- ing year and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the said meeting.
 M. E. BLOOM. Cashier.
 Pine Bluff. Ark. Dec. :. 1916. 12-7-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-20
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL. APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of tic disease. Ca tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease. and in order to cure it you must take in ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surface. Halls Catarrh Cure is not quacli medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best ply- sicians in this country for years and is a regular prescription. It is composed or the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers. acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combina- ton of the two ingredients is what pro- duces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Props, Toledo, c.
 Sold by Druggists. price 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pi!!s fo: constip"tiof-