davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-19
DETROIT TO-DAY
ENCHAN WE'D CITY
MYSTIC ORDER or YELLED PROPH.
ETS IN GR0TEs0UE COSTUMES
FILL STREETS or The CITY.

DETROIT, Mich. June IA. Detroit
bcramc an enchanted cit, today. Gro
RESCUE costumes filed its streets. va
ried noises. from tinAlr> ~ crashes
sounded unfamiliar Notes ~ hu>, huSi
ness districts THESE ~rectacir>. how
ever were only the ai,auc. guard ~ "
series Of day and night demons, ratious
which are expected a. mahr n~i~turx ial
the Michigan metropolis. Detroit i ~
he 4 Mardi Gras city na IL N, dncslav
night. Ii il che host for The convention
of the supreme cpIncil IF tnc Mystic
Order Of Nciacd Prophets.
Shadukiam Grutlo. NJ. ~. Df De
troit. spent weeks preparing for tine
coming Of the mystic ones. MANY enter
tainmcnts have been arranged bat the
vital atsraction-~Thc Night If tivvris
claimed leading consideration. IA VII
bc staged tomorrow night ~ the climax
Of eccentric gaiet, n ! w hea feast p:
color. noise, light amt rcreiry. say tie
cumnittcrmsn VINO have been prayin.
for >casunahIe weather.
The whoc convention revolycs about
this singular nigh demonstration Ii il
10 take term a a parade in which
about 5.o00 delegates. srotcsquely COS
tuned, are 10 participate. While the
prophets are surging through the prin-
cipal streets Of the city. fireworks are
to he touched of from the roofs If sky.
arrapers in Hhe business district. One
pyrotechnic feature is 90 h. a rcprndnc-
ton Of Niagara Falls Batteries 81
search lights. flashing through biz
yards Of confetti. will help turn the line
or march into 4 land of seeming lire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-19

n hc parade IN ID diSband I'd Grand Cir
cas- paris. in tAa heart of the ciit. What
n happen vf,cr that-wcll. np lodge
official has had courage ~ fore ast.
GH Wednesday afternoon another pa
radr T. % take place. This spectacle j.
iu hc ~ y serious nature. however,.
Floats rejecting The Industrial. finan-
cial and artistic Development uf lie
troit. viii proceed along Wuolwa:l
Avenue. Prizes viii ~ awarded 10 the
mos attractive displays. The parl,c
Viii ~ uf four groups Industrial. flo
raj. ~alc.orf-al and grott>quc. \ >uc-
-p>tion bureau Vas opened IN |lIcIrogt
tu enable interested persons 10 obtain
ideas for their displays.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-19

Norman Taber, the holder Of the worlds
record for the mile and who l. now con
nertcd with II Providence bank, denies that
NV H. to r~c-cntcr the running game. Al.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-19

though Norman hasn't said %. II H. limited
the bank Officials discourage running a.
an accomplishment "a their employees.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-19
Editors Meet In Gotham.

NEW YORK. N. u. June 17.-More than
1000 delegates are expected ID attend the
e>~ion oL the National Editorial AS-o-
~iation. which begin H. thi- city tomorrow
md continue until Friday AL elaborate
program for the entertainment has been
prepared for the visiting editors and the
aides accompanying thcnE The business
e--ion~ will b. presided over IN the pres
dent. Lee j. Rountree. W. Georgetown.
Texa~. Among those who will addrcS, the
association are Secretary ~ the Navy
Io~ephus Daniels. congressman u. I'll.
Crompton VT Michigan. John Temple
Graves uf Washington. Dean Will Till.
Mayc~ NJ the Texas school MI Journalism,
aud Dean Walter Williams MI the Univer-
ity ut Missouri. At the opening session
III editor TIRE ~ he welcomed hy Cover
nor Whitman and Mayor Mitchell
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-19

King Ni~hola> Of Montenegro. j. not
only a %trcnuou soldier and Il great
patriot. but j. also 4 polished %linguiSt
and literary writer Of ability. IL i the
author If many fine war songs and III
least two plays.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-04
OUR FOREIGN BUSINESS.

Setting new high record, our foreign
trade for the fiscal year ending July 81,
1876, amounted to S6,748 100000 compared
with S4,540, 100000 in 1915, distributed as
follows: Imports, S2,237, 100000; exports,
S4,511, 100000. There were only $685.
100000 exports last year
In nothing has our business increase
been so strikingly illustrated as in the in
ward gold movement Two years ago gold
imports amounted to but three million dol
lars as against thirty-three million dollars
of exports. For July, last, gold imports
aggregated sixty-two million dollars and
exports nine million The net inward gold
movement for the twelve months to August
1, 1916, aggregated SAL 100000 as against
ST., 100000 in the preceding year.
Our favorable balance of trade for July
was $685. 100000, and for the year it
reached the colossal figure of two thousand
two hundred and seventy-three million
dollars Compare this with the export
balance year ago of S125, 900 900 for July,
and yearly total of about half the present
record; remember, too, that two years ago
there was an import balance of five and a
half million dollars for July, and an export
balance of S443, 100000 for the twelve
months, and you have the answer to the
question that will be propounded many
times during the next few months, how
has the country prospered under the demo
cratic administration?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-04
SHIPPING NEWS

Sailed.
Maja, Dan, schr, 364, bound for
Troon, Scotland.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-04
CITY MEN AS FARMERS.

The idea of business man farming, ap
peals keenly to the farmers sense of humor.
The trend has been the other way. Cincin-
natus left his plow to guide the destilies
of Rome, and Lincoln, born in a log cabin,
set the fashion for politicians in this
country to trace their descent back to
the days when, as barefoot boys, they
titled the glebe But of latter years the
current has changed and the influence OF
city men on agriculture has been greater
than the average person suspects.
The model farm of John D. Rockefeller,
near Tarrytown, is run along the business
lines that make the Standard Oil Company
such success, and the latest scientific
methods used three are observed by the sur
rounding farmers, who unconsciously are
receiving instruction in scientific farming.
Then there is the case of the banker,
Converse, who bought several hundred
acres of Connecticut land-oh, how dead il
was-which he devoted to fruit, with
enough field crops for practical purposes.
The investment was paid. So has the ex-
ample.
To Arthur E. Stillwell, the man in whose
honor Port Arthur, Texas, was named /;
who built the Kansas City, Pittsburg and
Gulf railway, is due, to great extent, the
development of the coastal region of Texas.
To encourage colonization, he established
an elaborate agricultural experimentation
station. Rice culture was begun, and rice
had hitherto been grown only in Louisiana.
| 1t was success, and due to the city man,
the vast prairie region was made to
blossom like rose.
| Coming nearer home, our own city men
are taking front-rank place in developing
our country. Jennings and Anderson, and
Pace and Yonge and Geek, and lot of the
others aren't farmers in the cropping sense
of antiquity, when agriculture consisted OF
putting some seed under ground and
cussing the weather, when no one knew
why he did anything except that his grand
pap did it that way; but they are putting
into effect the latest scientific methods
recommended by experiment stations, ano
hampered by no traditions, when they
learn to do thing, they learn the best way
Big business and farming are very closely
related, after all. AS the ground is the
ultimate source of all wealth, it is peculiarly
fitting that the business brains of the coun
try should now be devoting themselves t.
the development of agriculture
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-04
A BR|CKLAYERS'
UNION ORGANIZED

By the authority given him under
a special commission from the exec
utive committee, w. L. Vermillion
Saturday night effected the organi.
zation of Union No. of Florida, with
a good membership composed OF
bricklayers, etc, of this city, and as
the charter will remain open for a
few days it is expected to have every
bricklayer in the city on the member.
ship rolls in short order.
At the organization meeting, OH,
GERS were elected, resulting as fol
lows:
President, w. L. Vermillion; vice
president, H. Minis; financial secre
tary, H. Wilkins; treasurer, Jane,
Atkins; alternate deputy, A. Justiss
Another meeting will take plac,
next Tuesday night, and it is expect
ed large number who follow tn,
trade will show up and enlist will
the organizers for a strong loca
branch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-04
HAVE YOU A
SWEETHEART.

Son or Brother in camp or upon the
Mexican Border? If SO, mail him a
package of Aliens Foot-Ease the
antiseptic powder to be shaken into
the Shoes, and sprinkled into the foot
bath It takes the friction from the
shoe and viii be Of tn, greatest bene-
fit in that arid, hot climate, where the
alkali dust plays havoc with the feet.
What remembrance could be more ac-
ceptable. Ask your dealer today for
"a 25c box of Aliens Foot-Ease, and
for &c ltamp he viii mail it for YOU
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-04
WATERFRONT NOTES.


One of the Leyland liners is ex-
pected to arrive in Pensacola today
for coal and a deckload of timber.
The vessel is thought to be the Syl-
vanian, 3010, Captain Calvert.
The Danish schooner Maja was
taken to the bar Sunday morning at
6 o'clock and sailed for Troon, Scot
land, with a cargo of lumber and
timber.
Many of the small gasoline
launches along the waterfront have
been rented by pleasure parties for
fishing on Labor Day, and many OF
the sheds are vacant.
The fve-masted schooner March,:
A. Urann was moved from the stream
Sunday morning to the Quarantine
Station for funaigation. The vesse
was anchored off the station upon hel
arrival here, but was not irnmedi
ately taken to the station. It is ex
pected that the boat will underg,
some repairs here, as she suffered
some storm damage in the recent Gull
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-04
THE SCRATCH PAD.
By THOMAS EWING DABNEY.

By THOMAS EWING DABNEY.
Now that Drama has fallen, It viii
no longer be proper to refer to the
theatre of war.
Despite the hot weather, there are
| a lot of people with cold feet, as the
recruiting officers are finding out
Hughes still refuses to get shave,
but Wilson will trim him November
z.
Judging by the lack of pep Roose-
| welt has shown in the present cam
raign, he has been thoroughly depot
| tonized.
How long, Lord, how long must
/ we listen to the street corner orator
elucidate on the meaning of demo-
cratic principles?
The Nashville Banner ought to
know that if men didn't kiss the girls
they couldn't maintain their popular
ity with the fair sex.
| Now we can compose ourselves to
hearken to how the undiluted candi-
date would have handled it. But
could he have averted the strike?
A hundred thousand pounds Of
salt have been bought for our troops,
probably for use when the greasers
get too fresh.
It took declaration Of war by Rou-
mania to save US from ten-cent bread
Opening route to Russian wheat
sent the price of American wheat
down into the fiivver class.
The rumor is growing that there
will be a new occupant of the White
House within the course of the next
few months, but his name won't be
Hughes.
Speaking about the atrocities of
war, what about the horrors of peace,
such as the spectacle of a ripe old
hen waddling around in demi-tasse
| bathing suit, under the impression
that she is chicken.
The New York license official says
he isn't going to issue any more IL
censes to organ grinders unless the
instruments are in tune. If like
regulation were applied to the neigh
borhood piano what a peaceful thing
life, would be.
i Now the Austrians say their evac-
uation of two more towns in front of
the Russian advance was f'uninflu-
enced by the enemy" Welcome 1T
tie stranger; we had become thor
oughly tired of retreat being de-
scribed as changing ground for STRAIT.
agetic reasons.
To avoid being tickled under the
chin by the passing throng every
time he stoops over to tie his shoes
it might be advisable for Officer Kel
ly to get pair of stills, and to keel
from being bitten on the hand, Off
Ger Clark should go down the street
in the general attitude of a man be
ing held up.
Apparently the democrats are the
ones who are always called on to set
tie big railroad strikes. When Cleve
land was president there was a bis
strike covering the west and south
west. Resort was made to violence
and Cleveland sent the following mes
sage to all district attorneys:
"See that the passage of regular
trains carrying the United State,
mails in TIE usual and ordinary wa,
is not obstructed. Procure warrant,
or any other available process from
, the United States courts against an,
and all persons engaged in such OBJ
structions, and direct the marshal +
execute the same by such number o
i, deputies or posses as may be neces
. sary."
Fortunately the strike was settle,
:, before extrenities had been reached.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-04

Alcohol, used in the manufacture of high
explosives is now being made from Louisi-
ana nolasses, or blackstrap, as it is called.
So great has been the call for the sticky
commodity that the price is now about four
times what it was two years ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-04

Although the war caused a great slump
in 1915 in the production of ores of radiurrl
and uranium, it caused considerable in
crease in the production of ores of vana-
dunn in this country, according to the
United States geological survey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-04
GUTMAN BACK FROM
TRIP TO NEW YORK

]. E. Gutman returned recently
from New York and other eastern
markets, after purchasing the fall
and winter stock of the Gutman
Ready to Wear store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-04

hurricane. The big American vessel
easily one of the largest of her kind
afoat, is the largest that has visited
this port in many months. The schoon-
er comes from Pernambuco, and will
load cargo at st. Andrews.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-04

Work has been begun in Egypt on a
project for draining and retaining 1,OOO,-
600 acres of land, one of the greatest and
costhest tasks of the kind ever attempted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-04

The coastwise steamer Tarpon
sailed last night at o'clock for Mo-
bile. The boat carried a larger cargo
than usual, among which was noticed
several life boats for vessels at Mo-
bile. Captain Barrow, who has been
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-04

VESSELS IN PORT.
Steamships.
Cabo Cervera, Span, 1899, Moreno,
Huelva, to Hyer Bros.
Rudolf Blumberg, Ger, for harbor.
Vogesen, Ger, for harbor.
Lucia, Aust, for harbor.
Banks.
Killoran, Br, 1869, Reid, Manches-
ter, to the Keyser Company.
Firth of Dornoch, Ital, Cappiello,
Fiume, to Rosasco Bros.
Avio, Rus, 451, Sillston, Cadiz, to
Robt. Teumler & Co., (ashore and con-
demned).
Barges.
Stranger Am, 571, Mortensen, Ha-
vana, to Stearns Lumber Co.
Schooners.
Margaret Thomas, Am, 1121,
Goldthwaite, Martinique, to Eitzen-
Touart Co.
Fanny C. Bowen, Am, 1872, Love-
land, Fort de France, to order.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-04

unable to make the regular trips
with his boat, has resumed his dut1es
after painfully spraining his ankle
during the storm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-04
BOUND FOR PENSACOLA.
Ranks

Albyn, Rus, 1898; sailed Greenock
Aug. 10.
Albion, Rus, 627; sailed Geneva,
passed Tarifa, May 9.
Maria Lorenzo Urug, 299; sailed
Ferroll, May IL.
Papeed, For, sailed Virgo, March q.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-04
NOTICE.

DR.. Quina will be absent
until the first of next week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-04
PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN.
HOLD Meeting HERE
twenty-five Delegates in Attendance
at Opening Session at Alexander
Memorial Church.

With about % delegates in attend
ance the first session of the Pine Bluff
presbyterian was held al Alexander
Memorial church last night, the Rev.
A. A. Boyd, pastor, presiding. The
feature address Of the opening ses-
sion was by DR.. John T. Barr OF
Womble, who spoke on Home Mis-
sions in Arkansas
Several noted workers are in at
tendance, among them being Dr.. Barr,
Who is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
c. Hudson; Mrs W. G. Winsboroush
of Atlanta, Ca, the guest Of Mrs. Har-
vny hudson, and Mrs. A. c. Mckln-
non OF Luebo, Africa, and Mrs. j. B.
Nnnn of Whelen Springs, Ark, who
are being entertained by Mrs. j. A
fowler.
| An informal reception was held at
/ the conclusion of the service last even
ing, when opportunity was given for
all in attendance to become acqualnt-
| ed with each other, and the gfeates'
enthusiasm prevailed.
Order of Service.
| The session will continue until to-
morrow, the program for today beins
as follows:
Tuesday morning, 9:30-
Devotional. Mrs. J. E. Hampton, Jr.
| Fordyce.
| Solo, Hold Thou My Hand" (by
( Briggs, Mrs. Clifton Dancy.
Greetings, Mrs. w. S. Brian, Pine
Bluff.
Response, Mrs. r. G. Raoul Month
cello
Enrolment of delegates.
Reading minutes.
| Appointment OF committees.
Tuesday afternoon
Devotional, Mrs. ]. B. Num-, Whe-
Ian Springs.
Business session.
Election of officers.
Reports of officers.
Address. Denomination" Mrs. J. B
Num-.
Round table discussion, "The Value
Of Accurate Reports" Mrs. S. B
Meek, Warren; Mrs. Mary Sue Lea
Princeton; Mrs. Hobson, McGehee.
Tuesday evening
i Invocation ry-'
Anthem, BLESSED Redeemer.'
Scripture reading and prayer.
Anthem, "Consider and Hear Me-
Address, "The Auxiliary" Mrs. w.
C. w nsborough of Atlanta, Ga.
The music is an inspiring part Of
the services, and is being provided by
Miss Jessie Bank, Mrs. Carroll Bishop.
Mrs. Clifton Dancy, Mrs. w. A.
Kientz, Mr.. A. G. Bahlau, E. B. Gull
pepper, J. A. Crawford. C. A. Troupe.
DR.. A. A. Boyd, Mrs. C. J. MCLEAN,
violin'st. Mrs. D. w. Richey accom-
PIANIST
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-04
Mr.. Langsten'> Funeral.

Despite the very inclement weather
a very large number of friends Of the
late Judson r. Langston attended the
obsequies and funeral Sunday after
noon, the services being conducted by
Rev. W. J. E. Cox, pastor of the First
Baptist church. There were large del
egations from the Masons, Odd Eel
lows, Knights Of Pythias and the ma.
"hinists' union. as we'll as from thf
ladies' auxiliary of the machinists
union.
Interment was in Bellwood GENE
terry and the following served as pail
bearers:
Active-W w. Byrd, E. A. Sheppard
P. c. Chestnut, J. w. Scales, Chas
Haycock, George Adams, l.. G. Saun.
ders of Little Rock and E. A. Moore
Of Little Rock.
Honorary-W. J. Perrin f. A. Maui
pin, H. G. Higinbotham, J. O. Thomas
H. C. Fox. d. |. Mills, J. E. Whelan, r
l.. Rutherford.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-04
PERSONAL.

c. B. Cunningham Of Louisville, Ky.
is spending several days here, as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Pritcharl
and family.
L. L. Brockman, who has been con
nected with Hearndale farm for sew.
eral years past. has been made cash
Ter of the bank at Grady, and, with
his family, left for Grady yesterday
John Clement is reported seriously
i'll at his home at Grapevine, and ]
A. Clement is remaining there, at his
bedside.
w. l.. Jones, district manager for
the Southwestern Telephone & Tele-
graph company, has returned from st
Louis, where he spent the past month
at the company's headquarters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-04
Pani Riley

Paul Riley, a wei Known Young res
ident Of Jefferson county, died early
Sunday morning, al the home Of his
parents. Mr. and Mrs e. VI. Riley. oa
the Dollarway, about TWO miles north
west OF the city He was - years OF
age and had been i'll several months
Besides his parents, he leaves three
brothers and one sister. Gland Riley
Harry Riley, Charles Riley and Miss
Stella Riley. Funeral services were
held yesterday afternoon. at the home
~ Rev Mr. HaW. and the interment
was in Whiteville cemetery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-04
METEOROLOGICAL
Gordon T.. Greer field, .sr

Pine Bluff flienG3 Yesterday racciV-
cd the news Of Che Gcoth, on Thurs
day last, at Tucson, Aliz., OF Gordon
E. Greenfield. Jr., OF Little Rock. who
was we'll known here
Deceased, who WAS only 20 years of
age, had been in bad health fel' some
time He was The only son OF Gordon
f. Greenfield, Of Little Rock. Who was
summoned to his bedside several d9$s
ago. The funeral viii be Aeld AZ Lit
tie Rock. upon the arrival Of thc bod
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-04
FOR ELECTRICAL SHOW.

Announcement was made yesterday
that an electrical show will be held
here the week of May 8, in the build
ing at 514 Main street, with the
Pine Bluff company, the Pine City
Electric company. the American Elec-
trio company and the Taylor Electric
company as the hosts. The show will
demonstrate the countless ways of us
ing electricity for ordinary purposes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-04
BUYS BANKRUPT STOCK.

AL Durham, of Durham brothers, re-
turned yesterday from Memphis,
where he purchased the bankrupt
stock of the Hunt bicycle firm some
days ago. A considerable portion of
the stock was sold at Memphis by Mr..
Durham, and the rest was shipped to
the local house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-04
NAMES NEW PASTOR.
Presiding Elder Sage Appoints Rev
Grover Cleveland to Charge.

Rev. Grover Cleveland, ministerial
student at Hendrix college, has beer
appointed as the regular pastor a
Altheimer and Wabbaseka. by Rev. J
A. Sage, presiding elder for the Pine
Bluff district of the Little Rock con.
ference of the Methodist Episcopa
church, South.
Mr.. Cleveland succeeds Rev. J. P
'Plummer, who recently withdrew from
the ministry, in the Little Rock con-
ference, to take up the practice OF
law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-04
Missionary Society
Holds MOrthly Session.


The Womens Missionary society OF
the First Methodist church held its
monthly business meeting yesterday
afternoon at o'clock, in the chapel
of the church. The attendance was
large, new members are increasing
the gatherings in satisfactory manner
The first quarter has Just closed, and
the session was very busy.
One-fourth of all the moneys prom
ised by the society for the year was
reported paid in, and sent away to
the proper treasurers, to receive them.
The society having finished the for
eign mission study, it was point of
discussion which home mission study
to take. When "The Churches in
Action" was agreed upon, almost ev-
cry lady present gladly gave in her
name, so the superintendent of mis-
sion study, Mrs. w. F. Woodland, will
send in a large order at once, and is
of the opinion she will have the books
to distribute at the meeting next Mon
day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-04
Mrs. Vi. I, i'ntnam.

News has been received hero of the
death, al Halpersv;le, Miss. OF Mrs.
NJ. F. Putnam, aged about 20 years,
a sister Of w. S. Steed and an aunt
of Will Putnam both of this city.
Mrs. Putnam visited Pine Bluff about
nine years ago, and has a number Of
friends here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-04
MADE SPECIAL JUDGE.

Little Rock. April 4.-Sam Williams
of Yellville' has been appointed
special county and probate Judge OF
Marion county, to hold court for the
month of April, on account of the
illness of Judge J. P. Brady.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-04
JUST ARRIVED.

New stock of millinery Many at
tractive new models in white, and the
dainty summer colors. Mrs Nell Trot-
ter, phone 2053, 1405 Main street. II