davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28
Some Pronunciations.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Will you kindly print for the benefit
of innumerable readers OF your paper tho
correct pronunciation of certain names in
common use at prcsent-at which only
guesses are now made Villa, Carranza and
Gabrlowitsch and oblige,
ADELAIDE SMITH.
Jamestown, n. Y, March 20, 1916.
lVeeya, Carran'za, Gabriloyitch.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28

You can purchase merchandise advertised
in THE TRIBUNE with absolute safety-tor
n dissatisfaction results in any case The
TRIBUNE guarantees TO pay your money back
upon request No red tape, no quibbling. We
make good promptly if the advertiser does not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28

Owned and polished daily By TIE Tribune As'cislon
Neu York corporation ogden REID President. e. Nernoi
Rcgcrs vice President. H. a. waldo. secretary; r.
Suer Treasurer Address. Tribune BlldiDg l5i Nassau
Street New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28

SUBSCRIPTION RATEs-By Mail. Postage Paid. outside
- -.nao N...N
The Detroit times., 1916-09-12
TRENTON SCHOOLS
OPERATE BUS
syTrEE oAL.

Trenton school children. who live
~ some distance from the school
are now being brought 70 the build
Ing by bus.
More than 40 children, mostly IN
the primary department, are now be-
inr transported from the Little Farm
district 10 the school superinten'
dent of schools ]. l.. Anderson an
nc unced Tuesday. that there was
decided increase IT. the enrolment
Of the schools, especially the high
school. The full number Of the prt
mary department has not been com.
.puted as yet. bat the high school
now shows an increase OF more than
third There are now about 80
pupils IN the higher grades.
Miss Elsie Davis. last year an In
structor In the high school. is nov
principal OF that department. There
Are ave new instructors in the Tren-
ton schools Miss Sophie Osmer
English and German. MISS Clara
Spout, fourth grade; Miss Laura
Prosper, second grade; Miss Grace
Ellis. kindeFgarten-
The Detroit times., 1916-09-12
WYANDOTTE

Congestion In the wyandotts pub
lie schools has not been relleN ed this
year, although the increase y enroll.
mept is somewhat smaller than last
THIS was the statement Tuesday. ~
aupt. n. &. Daley. Every BIT OF room
IN every one Of the three schools
being utilized for class rooms and In
the high school. crowding must be re-
sorted TO 10 accommodate the classes.
Since the Institution OF the junior
high school. the situation has BECOME
dcubiy hard thinks the school head.
Work has been started in shaping
M the football team for the coming
year, and the candidates for the team
ara to get out for practice this week.
sssn ssprsssed BY offcisis.
Miss Martha Ranka. daughter ~
Mr. and Mrs william RRnka. North
Line, Wyandotte, will be married on
TUESDAY evening to Hugh Buhr. well
known wyandotte man. The Gers
mony Will take place IN the Rar ka
home, and will ~ performed by the
Few. Alois Schmidt. OF -. John a
EvsnseiicaI church. Attending the
mefster and Harley Buhr. both ~
Ohio. After the ceremony and re-
ceptlon the couple will leave on an
eastern trip. The young people MI
make their home at No. 81 Biddle-
Aiigoodfeiiows club board of gov
efnors will meet "wednesday evening
IN the club rooms for the monthly
Business meeting.
Funeral services for the late Peter
xchwsfi, so, who died sunday az ths
result ~ falling IN boiling water viii
be held "Wednesday morning from st
Joseph'g church.
NEGOTIATIONS are under way be-
twesr Tom Stevens. GAYLORD million
Are. and the officials Of the Michigan
a 4 n IA n 10
lee ~ three games between teams
from Gaylord and Wyandotte. 20 be
played IN the former place IN the
near future.
!. Mr.. and Mrs William Tucker arS
family are IN wallaceOurR. Ont. -
411epA the funeral OF Mrs Tucker
mH1hRg. MrsL Best
~ Vetfoit and local merchants are CO.
<4Yo&lnR N fall style show, 20 he
IA Thursday svsnips In the Males.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-12
YPSILANTl

Miss ziipha Pearssii has gone 10
\ Crawling where she will teach
Miss Leone Howe has returned
from an extended soiourn at Sault
Ste Marie.
Mrs Cora r. knight has been
elected high school dietlCian by the
board Of education.
4. W. Mrcoomhs and family have
Returned from y i0-days' vacation ia
Auburn, md, and Mr.. McCoombe has
Presumed his work as local American
EXPRESS agent
Rev. LLOYD Morris was In Jackson.
Monday, 90 attend a state Congrera
tfnuat church association executive
committee neeting.
Funeral services for the late CLYDE
" Bennett were held Tuesday after
noon az o'clock from his late resi-
denre No. ~ Hamiitcn-st
Justice NJ. n. Stadtmiiler was In
Detroit this TUESDAY morning 10 az
tend the wedding of Miss Mary &C.
cilfa Mcpesk 20 Arthur Hathaway
~, q. G. Richmond. secretary of the
sons Of Veterans. received letter
Monday from g. l. Pitcher, 90 Cold.
water division commander 81 -fhs
Gone 81 Veterans stating that he
would be here TO attend the meeting
Sept ~ All members OF the sonv
~ Veterans and the q. A. r. are IN.
Chief OF Pclice cain received an
irsitstlon. MONDAY. from Gov. Ferris
tnsstiss HIN 20 attend the Interna-
The Detroit times., 1916-09-12

Martha PvdgemEu watched her
hG ha.deoa ihc porch ~ The SUNNI"
hotel chatting with three women
Vb. rocked drd embroidered The
ihoushf flashed over her that o.
would NO, have been Inappropriate
~ he too nau daugled a piece o'
fancy errk Poor Martha The
rtr .r"ai Holes aJe reversed IN
her case. and today she is strug
-EL..L- -sLll Ga problem that Is not
generally considered woman
Martha Summers became engaged
90 Horace IrttgcmHn when he VAS
a cc.'cg, freshman she vas proud
60 has bright l~osurcls profession
als od aalped him p;an his future
d. as second wear. when he was IS.
hc had 'he sad. sad misfortune" As
his visa puts f. 20 inherit a rich
unc.es mining interests which WELD
st ~un.s.ont income. The Two
married a. once
Martha had O very practical moth
a. ota h.t '0r year, made her
ta zr.e- t.e aNay a. music many
hour. 5st had obliged her 20 keep
uu Ser study 70 stS'o-y and litera
tar. ara had established rule, thar
So, -ssa a certain number OF books
q year tha classics. science. and
ps- to.r-, Mo her scr MY iuCli-
nation so f-m.v" SAYS Mrs Bridge
.-. l..E. nd, -.-- a.t.. -.a
The Detroit times., 1916-09-12
Suburban News

tional Er.r.etI.n -rr Sr.-s -r 'rAn'
Rapids, or -*
Funeral services for tre Iats Chss
Fosrer aErc 5r ~ Fev city. wnn Wes
found dead Friday. c0 Train re
tween saginaw and PaT 'ttF. were
held Monday afternoon from trH r,sl-
Genfs ~ nIa brother tn-isp w 81
Siegls. on tongr~ss-sr- Nr Foster re-
survived hy rls wife WHO wss Mtss
Elizs beth Cost ~ this CITY and rn"
dsughte Mrs HAIRY Msiloy. ~ BIt-
falu y
Tre Nytood.st Er's~opsI Ladies.
Al society v1l' rrid rlr-7naE~
sale beginning aeout Oct. Z. and iast-
irg All tnF month.
Frark Glrert and Russell Ga2l,
left M9nday Tor a trip through can
Thomas C. Judd. father o. Mrs. Dr
Hull died MordaN morning A. Che
home ~ his dagghtsr on W M.ehi-
The 0sk Knitttne co VIII suu4 a
concrete extension from che na n
building 20 1heir boiler house lf
will he made II concrete hlcrSs wItr
a gravel roof. n VII DO so feet ior 2
by Ii5 fter vide and 20 n.g0 AND
sprinklars Tor ere proterfi0u
Mss RUN Camp. daughter - U
ard Mrs Leo Camp. has hezt0 Te.
worh a. teacher in The " nitners
Anthorr Wh.tr7trs has been
spou4.re fae ssrnsr a. Pol7te Aus
~ Adds 81 Lee.on. pastor ~ -.
Method ~ Epts opal church. wI
leave NeGre sdsy u7orrfnz Tor Ie-
truff where Es viii attend rHa sEvrr-
first session - the Detroit an~4ai
Methodist Episcopal .nufe-rr 90
l.iFsees ~. Daring % tho ~ est
Eie, tr e-rd haa gore OPP mn sl-n 'r.t
To- Men YORK UIfH
The Detroit times., 1916-09-12

time NrSra Hanna lieurroau IN
/ N,hra ChE' No Dawes. Who
MAS clrfrcIle- Cog las csuenc, G
nresiQtu NcNfrltY regime. and
now head d.. roe Central TRUST
Pa of lu,nNs CNsissN "a Fu,fon
no was once on the senate and
ere g friend of ,hc late ,am.HVd
Alarich hHr was Ions ago over
helmed by che Progressive spirit
his state ~ oregon Theodore
Burton ex-senator. who voted
mn A,drich ~ times John wan.
maker merchant prince who sc,
.rtd distinction hy contributing
ihe csmpa-u Fund Of William
howard TAFT in That campaign
hich earned for TAR the electoral
CITES ot Utah and Vermont \ O
hsrhari INSTRUMENTATION governor
MINI, sofa. md james Wilson
-oEHnariar secretary O. sricui
are under Mckinley Roosevelt
ld TAR
These are ne folks Who are ad
sing Hughes and running his cam.
.alsa The FRS iem in their al
ff-r has been This Cut ouJ the
Roosevelt business don't let the
.o.n,ry ,hirk Cor minute that yor
bis putty man. All that stun
-oa- Belgium ne luSitsnia. pre-
rsducss the position al America
The Detroit times., 1916-09-12

The chs m0ioH srene-s ~ every
county Of Naw York 2ro 70 engage
IN s'a.e.pI8e championship spell
lnz-aea 90 o held rdav AZ he New
.Crk 'at- f-r 20 Syra -use
The Detroit times., 1916-09-12
.BOURBONS ARE
IN CONTROL OF
HUGHES FIGHT

lcentIauea from &c. -
The Detroit times., 1916-09-12
.Re-Registration
Sept. Is, 10, 20
OFFICE or THE CITY CLERK.
Detroit Mich Sept. 9. 1915.
To the Electors, Male
and Female, of the
City of Detroit:

The law requires a complete
re-registration Of all Electors
IN the City Of Detroit every
four years. This RE-REGlS-
TRATION will be held
The Detroit times., 1916-09-12
Should Wife Support
Husband Who Is Too
Lazy to Earn His Living?
BIZ MARY E. WALTER
Ccopyr'gAt. 1910 by NJ z. waitsrJ

Z 1u smihngl, accepted a living from
husband simply in exchange for
teirr nice. and ~ a. are still idle
stul uuthiuking and still accepting
A nyng because ther, nothing else
90 dc
Ho5ac,s EentIemanly neglect OF
vocation ~ syocatiol didn't inter.
r.r my custom OF reading. study
and music mother had rooted in me.
NJ M bands wealth to b. sure. IN
creased my opportunities. but hon.
esrly think would have kept up
my EFFORTS on the money OF poorer
bar mentally active spouse.
When Horace was IS his fortune
began 20 decline. suddenly struck
bottom and We were fat broke Ney-
ertheless his 20-year inertia was so
great hat ne kept straight on IN he
old superficial routine He had ex-
ac.y the same mental development
as ar lS-iu fact. less. for by virtue
90 tritt,rinE himself on frivolties his
mentality had atrophicd Through
iHlA tt 'It Hf'.f-NNlfN Va WI 80"
service ne had developed no power,
TO character had lost the capacity
FOR rNcrr Under me stress OF our
rea lifr hc vas as weak as a pam
psrsd woman
Poor Horace Like many blind
female fo.k he had never seen what
a blessing leisure can be II devoted
to an atocaton. 70 some real effort
that a least makes character That's
Why DC wouldn't have seemed 'neQ-
Troprlate if hc had SAT Unthirklngly
rbro,dcrlEE and rocking on The
porch 80 The summer hotel
h}ess my mother FOR having
forced ,rs ir'9 uslnS wy time pro.
ata..y Ms must, and study came
to our a.d when tho fortune lefr and
ers H'ed me 10 earn living by
--a hing Ny regular activity ~
YEAR, made eTorr vastly easier fot
re than Fl vas FOR my unfortunate
mate Hs cant work nov De only
sans ~ work and cutters from one
th.rg o ano'Fer. uHreryed and an.
prepared support him because
,rc rsot o.. WORK died in aim SO
long ago"
The Detroit times., 1916-09-12

Special attractions will tsaturs
every ono ~ the 10 days OF rh~
greatest exposition ever held In
the Middle West.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-14
PSYCHOLOGICAL.
DR. {. 4. SMITH IS
 BURIED AT TExARKANA
Surgeon at Cotton Belt Hospital Sue. cumbs After Quite 8 Lengthy
 Illness, Aged 58. -9.,.

Texarkana, Jan. 13.-The funeral of the late Dr., Charles Adna Smith took place from St. James Episcopal church this afternoon at 3t30 o'clock, Rev. Edwin Weary officiating, and in- terment was in State Line cemetery Dr. Smith died at the Cotton Belt hospital Tuesday midnight at the age of 58 years, after an extended ill- ness. He is survived by his wife; one son, Charles Adna, and two daughters, Misses Olivia and Marjorie all of whom were with him at the time of his death.
 In the demise of Dr. Smith the community has lost popular and
 esteemed citizen. Born in upper Ne" York state, early after his gradua- tion in medicine he came to the Southwest when quite young man
 He is accredited with being the asso- ciate founder of the hospital systems of the Texas & Pacific. the Interna- tional & Great Northern railways,
 Missouri Pacific hospitals, and the system for the Cotton Belt, railways, his latest effort along that line being the local Cotton Belt hospital. Ill
 which he Is said to have developed modern ideas. Dr. Smith was made Fellow of the American College of Surgeons Philadelphia, a number of years ago and was for several terms the treas urer of the Texas State Medical AS sociation. He was a Knight Ten. plar. an active Y. M. c. A. official and a member of the Episcopal church.
 The pail bearers were as follows: Active: Dr. A.. W.1TTroupe, Pine Bluff. Dr. s. A. Collom, Dr.. R. Fl. T.
 Mann. Dr. T. F. Kittrell, pr. T. E'
 Fuller. Dr H.. H.. Smiley and w. K.
 Grim. of this city, and A. l.. Burford of St. Louis. Honorary: R. F. Britton. w. Lee
 Estes, Day Mills. Dr. J. s. Moqlton and pr. William Hibbitts, Q. A. Row.
 land, R.. J. ODwyer. F. w. Onen- llouser, Harry H. Williams and J. T. Rosborough, of this city; J. A. kdson
 of Kansas City; s. B. Hicks, Shreve-
 mort: Hiramn Glass, Austin; Dr.. C.
 M. Rosser. Dallas; Dr. c. p. Cantre'l | Greenville, Texas. and pr. 70. M. Lut- terloh, Jonesboro.
 President Edson of the Kansas City Southern railway paid beautiful tri- bute to pr. Smith, declaring that he was a man among men, an eminent surgeon, and, above all. a good friend. President Edson and Dr. Smith had been close friends Tor years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-14
WORkMEN TO INSTALL
 OFFICERS TONIGHT
Grand Master Frazer and Grand Re. corder Cross Will Take Part
 in Ceremonies.

Grand Master Workman John R. Frazer and Grand Recorder H. L.. Cross of the grand lodge of the Ancient order of United Workmen of Arkansas. will be here from Lit:'e Rock this evening, to formally install the officers recently elected by Pine Bluff lodge NO. 36, A. o. U. w.
 In addition to the installation. members of the local lodge will hoil an election Ito select representatives from the lodge to the grand lodge meeting, which is to be held at Little Rock in September, and it is expected tbere will be a full attendance of members of the lodge.
 The officers 70 be installed tontth. are as follows:
 Claude H. Monk. master workman: Elmo Reynolds. past master work man; w. P. Ellis. foreman; w. Miller, pverseer; o. G. Keeler, recorder and financier; Harvey Hogg, receiver; MISS Susie Huff. guide; Mrs. T. Scholle, inner warden; Mrs. Oscar Poss. outer warden.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-14
$ . eIETY

The principal of the school, Miss Duncan, acted as mistress of .cere- monies, and at the conclusion, ex- pressed the thanks of the school and pupils, for the handsome, gift. The flag measures nine feet by six feet and is of regulation bunting. It will fly from the flag pole which sur- mounts the school house.
 A number of patriotic songs were we'll rendered by the pupils of the school; Mrs. W. A. Taggart, regent of Pine Bluff chapter, spoke on the ob- jects and purposes of the D. A. R.; Miss Willie Hooker made the speech of presentation; Judge w. B. Sorrells made the speech of acceptance; and County Superintendent of Schools A. w. Lowe spoke on the flag code, it's uses and abuses" The affair was thoroughly enjoyable. in every re- spect,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-14

council, and it may be that by this means the merchants will obtain sat 1sfactoly answers to their questions, and will be able to reach a conclu- sion.
 Members of the council appear averse to expressing themselves defi- nitely on the measure, desiring more time to study the ordinance and to discuss it with the business men, who, after all, are the most interested. The general opinion appears to prevail that the proposed ordinance, as it is, or amended in some degree, will be- adopted by the council, at the meet ing Monday or at some subsequent meeting, in the near future.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-14
WILLING. ID AID CITY F MONEY
 REALLY NEEDED
Business Men Not Ready to Oppose or Favor Proposed i.
 License Ordinance.

While business men of Pine Bluff do not display any great amount of enthusiasm over the proposed license or occupation tax ordinance, an under current of some strength was located yesterday, the tendency of which is to favor the ordinance, "if the city has to have the money" ,F ~ Several prominent merchants who were asked their opinion on the sllb- ject yesterday, expressed a desire not to be quoted. each stating that he had not thoroughly considered the matter.
 "I believe the merchants are al- ready rather heavily taxed" said one of the city's leading merchants, and a man whose firm will be called to pay a considerable amount, under the ordinance. q believe also, however, that if the city really needs the money, the merchants swill agree to the ordi- nance and pay the license tax"
 Others spoke along the same line. It was generally agreed that the in dividual amounts fixed in the license ordinance are not very high. as rule, and it was also agreed that there is no doubt the city can use the $10,00Q or $12,000 income very nicely. for i'm provemeEts and betterments.
 Tt is question. however," said one merchant, If the city's need of the money Is an actual need for the things it can do, or merely a desire for improvements which are not ab- sOlutely necessary"
 When the council meets next Mon- day night, there will be big delega- tion of merchants in attendance, to hear the argument on the ordinance, and perhaps to participate in the dis cussion. Nothing definite to this ef- feet was to be had yesterday, but 1t is known that already many of the mer- chants have discussed the terms of the ordinance with members of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-14
PERSONAL.

Farm Demonstration Agent c. H Thomas spent yesterday at Little Rock. Attorney w. F. Coleman went tt Arkansas City yesterday, on business
 Rev. Father P. Enright of St Ioseph's Catholic church, went to Little Rock yesterday.
 Abe Fishman, who is operating g billiard hall at Shreveport, La., is here for visit to his former home
 John Elliott Ragland is reported seriously i'll, at the home of his pa rents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ragland in West Second avenue.
 A. o. Edwards, who underwent an operation at a local hospital several days ago, is progressing nicely.
 J. R. Walker is able to be out again, after an attack of illness which kept him in the house a num- her c.f days.
 P. B. Bobbs has gone to Sheridan CT. business.
 J. w. Wilkins is confined to his home, with an attack of la grippe.
 P. P. Byrd, who has been suffering with an attack of lagrippe, is out again. -t : S. E. Riley is suffering with a severe attack of la grippe.
 Sam Knox, who was operated upon for appendicitis at the Florence sani- tariun Wednesday, is progressing nicely.
 Ed Dilley, who underwent an operation at the Florence sanitarium Wednesday, is showing satisfactory progress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-14
Daily Fashion Talks
 BY. MAY MANTON /.
ONE-PIEcE FROCKS IN FAvOR1TE STYLES

%V1THouT doubt the onpeee ok it is called fayoie
 effect and it well liked for occasions Here three enough they made material another and plain, edged with ribbon il It
 errcd given the panel effect for The nree desirable for
 s15 yards of material 27 inches w 5s of wide collar The from inches bust
 the spring. shows attached to long waied blouse belt the military pockets exceedingly that be used 7 
 of checked but the model good cloth, for almost ever mater is to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-14
Housewives League Talks Cash Stores.


 Talks Cash Stores.
 A small but enthusiastic number of members of the Housewives League was in attendance at the regular meeting yesterday, and dis cussed conditions now prevailing in Pine. Bluff, concerning the cash groceries and meat mark?ts.
 The presence of a num5s- of stric:- 1y cash stores, and the indications that ether stores will soon adopt the, cash system, was taken as 2 mcst p:omis- ing sign by the ladies at the meeting, especially as reports fron ono or ;wo of the stores were that business this month is better under the cash sys- tenn than it was the same time last year under the credit system.
 The league will meet again about February 1, when some unusually important matters will De before ;he organization for discuss on.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-14
K, and l.. of Honor Hold Installation.

elected, officers, who will serve dur ing: the. ensuing year,was the only important business transacted at the regular meeting of the local lodge of Knights and Ladies of Honor, at Fra ternity hall.
 The new officers are as follows:
 c. c. Wilson, protector; s. A. Miller, past protector; Floyd Campster, vice protector; Mrs. Della Murray, chap lain; Mrs. Ida Wallis, secretary; Dr. R. e. Thompson, treasurer; Miss Georgie Campster, guide; Mrs. Artelia Smith, guardian; Mrs. Irene Noley, sentinel. li&: ' aI..lS.4ell3
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-14
MILLINERY.

Let me re-make your hat for mid- winter. I make a sp !cialty of the popular white velvet, satin or messa- line hats. Aigrettes, birds, or para disc, plumes, wings and fancies cleaned. Headquarters for Franco American toilet. articles.
 MRS. NELL TROTTER. 14O5 s. Main St. Phone 2053
 1-9 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-14
Parliamentary Club Names New Officers.

Officers to serve during the ensuing year. were elected by the :Parliamen- tary club at its regular session, at the parlors of the Hotel Pines, as follows:
 Mrs. E. D. Russell, president; Mrs. s. M. Taylor, vice president; Mrs. A. J. Guenther, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. J. A. Goodwin, press correspondent.
 Mrs. Alex Rowell was named as chairman and Mrs. w. c. Hudson secretary, for the February meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-14
Eastern Star Ladies Install New Officers.

Installation of officers was the im- portant business transacted at the regular session last night of the la dies of the Order of the Eastern Star. Despite the very cold weather, there was large attendance of members of the organization, and the officers installed were as follows:
 Mrs. J. R. I4angston, worthy mat ron; Sid McCarra, worthy patron; Mrs. Nora Bays, associate matron; Mrs. Lucy Armstrong, secretary; Miss Pauline Hirscher, treasurer; Mrs. Sar- ah May Townsend, conductress; Mrs. Maude Growers, associate 7 conduct ress. . An enjoyable feature of the even ing was the presentation of hand some past worthy matron's jewel to Mrs. William Burke, who has served the chapter two ytars in that aoffice' The presentation address was made by Charles A. Gordon, and Mrs. Burke, although overcome with pleased sur prise. was able to make a. happy re- spOnse. .
 MT. Gordon acted as installing off cer during the exercises, and Mrs Brickell acted as marshall. Mr. Cor don made an interesting talk to the chaper, and number of the ladies also talked in enjoyable style. Deli cious treatments were served after the installation. :,5 ,@rNS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-14
McNe,l Bapk Pays IS Per Cent.

McNeil, Jan. 13.-The annual meet ing of the stockholders of the Bank of McNeil was held Tuesday. The re- port of the cashier showed that the business of 1915 was good, and 8 cash dividend of 15 per cent was declared The. following officers were elected J. J. Luck, president; R. r. West brook, vice president; ]. W. Rhea cashier; J. D. Blair. assistant cashier and |. J. Luck. J. w. Rhea, R. L Westbrook. J. c. Milner. L. A. Vest brook and John Wepfer, directors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-14
ANNOUNCEMENT.

On; account of remJ.Is.,ing and re- pairs going on at the Murphy Martin store, have moved my dress-making department to my residence 617 Pine street until March 1.
 MRS. HARRY STUTZMAN. Telephone 1161. 1-7-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-14

Mrs. A. c. O'Connor and little sor have returned to their home at De. troit, Mich., after delightful visit here with Mrs. A. w. Mills.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-14

Rev. J. II. Norris will lead the teach CTS and officers of the First Presby terian Sunday school, at 7:3O o'clock this evening, in their study of the les. son for next Sunday.