davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-20
The Graft" Will Meet.

Mrs. Dwight Wagner al her home in
Lea Norwood, will he hostess this AT
lrrnnon to The members Of the
"tiraftS." The members will resume
their meetings for the coming veal
with great deal Of pleasure. ant
necdework will, as usual. afford diver
sion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-20

walls rcpapcrcd and rcpaintcd and alt
ratinns made. which makes several OF
the rooms mLs'c convenient and acc"S-
siblc The children will be brought
10 Tho nursery this evening from The
home. where they have been
cared for since the fire this summer
when they were al camp. The ladies
of the circle. also completed several
aprons and other articles for their
bazaar which will he held during me
latter part Of November.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-20
nStunt" Social Friday Evening.

The members of the Epwurjh
League of The Fourth Street Vi. h.
church have issued invitations for 4
very novel event on Friday afternoon
of this week. \. large attendance Of
the younger crowd is expected. and
the arrangements for tho alfacr hSurc
an event quite on, nf the ordinary
The cards are wordrd:
Stunt Social by EpworIh LoaGurrs.
Amusing, Pathetic. Mysterious. Hair
Raising Stunts.
Loving Cup Will Rr Presented. .
For Best One.
Ice Cream and Cake VIII 30 Served.
No Charge This Time.
All Young Prnpl" Invited
Taps al Ten O'Clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-20
Outind Party

Yesterday evening on tn" fair
grounds. 4 corn roast was enjoyed
By a party who were guests al SIM
liar affair last wrrk. About roaring
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-20
Pretty Wedding Today.

Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock,
The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Bush
field. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. 5. NJ.
Rushfcld OF the Island. to Mr.. LOUIS
Powell, son of Mrs. David Powell. of
Philadelphia. Pa, will take place. The
!appon,ments Of the wedding have
been beautifully chosen and the ceTN-
mony will b. read by Roy. Ira q. Nc.
Crcary AT the Second United PrcsbE'
terrain church. Miss BuShticld'S we'd
ding will terminate a series Of very
charming parties which have hc"n ar
ranged in her honor since inc an
nounremen1 Of her engagement. and
the wedding guests will include many
Friends of the young bride.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-20
Among those present we're:
NicSos
Twiu 213o Will Meet.

Miss Hester Brady ri Pleasant Var
ilcy. will be hostess this afternoon 10
the members of Twig 9l%o. Needle
work will afford a fcw hours al pleas
iiure, which will be followed by lnncn-
leon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-20
For Miss BuShfield

Misses Julia Patton. Neva keeter
and Helen Maie*key entertained last
evening in honor Of Miss Elizabelh
Bushficld. whose approaching mar
riagr has served as an excuse Tor
numberless pretty affairs. AT last, ev'
cning's affair. the guests took their
needlcwork and during the late eV'
ching luncheon was served. Ihose
present inCluded:
Misses
Elizabeth. Bush Dora Nelnlnger
field Mary McNash Z
Ada Young Julia Patton
Jennie Bolton Helen MaJeskey
Neva Kecfer
Mrs. L. c. LeaSure
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-20

of the Methodist Episcopal church.
The ceremony will be quiet on9
with a few friends and relatives 81
witnesses. This evening Mrs. Julinyl
II. Warner, a sister Of the BRIDE kept
open house at her home on Academy
street, entertaining a number. Of thu
brides friends who called to gay fare
well respects and tender coAgrAtula
tons and good wishes. Colonel AMI
Mrs. Beach vii leave immediately3l
ter the ceremony for New York Whef
they will be for few days before PR
ceedng 10 Pittsburgh where they vi
be at home in the King Edward apart
ments after November 1st.
Engagement Announced. ~
An enjoyable party was given last.
Icvenng by Miss Helen Hyland at; her
home on Chapline street, an INTEREST,"
ing feature of which was the ans
,nouncement of the engagement OF: Misc
Bcss Rose tc Mr.. Bernard klileen.I
This bit of news was shared at. the1
luncheon, which followed an evening"
;of games and other amusementss dpy
lcupids holding cards, bearing tn
names of Miss Rose and MIR. sKHeen'
were received by each guest as farocssj
and orhcr appointments were attract
lively arranged in yellow and white
Although the exact date for the we'd
ding has not been chosen, II will taxa
MACE in October. e, -ss s
The guests were: - =. %:::
Misses: 81
Eess Rose Bertha Rose 3,
Beulah Bowman Mary Megrall
Eliza beth Aplin Amelia Jones. OF ~,
Marie killccn Martins Ferry
Ruth Davis Margaret Hyland, us
Lucy Deylin OF Martins Ferry :,
Mary Rose rs
Mcsdames: - S;
i Harry Donahur Edward Hyland, OF !;
Charles Mctzgar Martins Ferry. y
| additional Society on Page Two. rSss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-20

fire tho earlier hours of tho evening
were spent. and later dancing a the
pnvilion furnished diversion. lnclud-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-20
Fourth Birthday.

Miss Gertrude Carbon at her home
ION North Main street, was hostess
yesterday afternoon for Miss Anna
F.loisr Sweeney. the small daughter
fof Cantain and Mrs Walter Sweeney.
who celebrated her fourth birthday
anniversary. The little guests wer"
with games and other
happy paStimcS. until tho serving Of
a luncheon at which birthday cake
bearing pink candles and the name Of
the Young hostess in pink icing. was Il
decoration Of considerable interest.
! Guests al the party included:
! Mary Elizabeth Tahilha Wilson
! Sweeney Anna Eluise
'Elizaheth Sweeney Sweeney
Helen Carroll Henry Foniaine
Gertrude Carroll Campbell Sweeney
Helen Howard John Ewing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-20
RECEPTION OF
!. FRIDAY EVENING
DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR WILL HON.
OR REV. AND MRS. IRA
G. M'CREARY.
Reception Yesterday Afternoon at the
Florence Crittenton Homo.
TWiqs Resuming.

; A. an honor 10 Rev. and Mrs. Ira
/ e.. Mrt'rrary, who have RECENTLY come
: 10 Wheeling 10 live. the former 10 as.
! sumo the pa~'0rair Of The Second
/ 'nitrd Presbyterian church, recer.
! ton has been arranged for Friday
! evening Of this week. which Will lake
, place at tho church. All the members
/ arc most cordially invited 10 attend,
! and are asked 10 bring their friends.
a program will have Il very import
/ ant part in the pleasures nj The even
! ing, and refreshments Will be served.
! AllracIivs decorations about the
! churrn will be in charge OF comQe-
/ tent committee. and other. details OF
; the event will be carefully considered
! by those in charge and will add much
, to the delightful arrangements OF the
/ occasion.
! Dr. and Mrs. NcCreary will be pre-
scnlcd by the members Of the session.
/ Mr.. and Mr.. Il. j. Dixon. Mr.. and Mrs.
! Henry Ross and Mr.. :. Is. Parker.
! Committees in charge of tho several
details have not vet been completed.
/ Mrs. John =. Garden being the general
chairman of The affair. and will bn as
! sisted by general committee, which
! is composed of:
| Mesdames
| ). T.. Elliott. Lennard G1eimann,
| Arthur Numprr. ]. l.. SawtCll,
| Misses
Temperance Car DruSilla Garden,
den,
McSsrs.
| r. J. Dixon, Charles Wheeler,
! r. II. Hornhrnok. Wilson White.
Chairman Of Program Committee,
i Mrs. j II. l.. Connolly.
Chairman Of Invitation Committee,
Mr.. A. s. Hare. Mr.. Charles Wheeler.
Chairman of Cake Committee, Mrs.
George NCuman.
Chairman of Ice Cream Committee,
! Mrs RI. McCullueh.
! Chairmrn Of Serving Committee.
! Mrs 5. t.. Elliott. !. Edgar Sweeney,
! Miss Gertrude Garden.
Chairman of decoration Committee,
! Mrs. Leonard Goetmann.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-20

Another of the merry outing parties
which have been a featNr" at CANT
Pee Wee this summer. will TAX" place
Tbs evening. when a party of youn%
pcoale from Wheeling will 30 for d
corn roast and dancing party, chap
eroned By Mrs Frank Mansfield.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-20

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The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-08
TO THE PUBLIC

The public is advised that the association
IS largely dependent upon the gate receipts
tor funds t" pay part Of the running expenses
OF the fair, and as no entrance fee is asked
upon articles or animals. exhibited all ex-
h'b'tors must pay regular admission to the
grounds. Pass checks will be given to en-
ployces by the secretary. The concessions
will be in charge Of the secretary and all
matters pertaining to the program and
changes arc Under the supervision Of
President J w. Grant.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-08
PREMIUM LIST
OF THE
Fallon County Fair
Ekalaka, Montana
September 10 and 20, 1916
j. w. GRANT, Pres. WIN. MOWBRAY, Sec.
VIM. GERNER Supt. Agricultural Dept.
NOTICE

The premium list is subject to correction
W''f1out notice as to any errors being made
by by the and superintendent Of the
d'fferent departments will use their own
Judgement in making corrections. Notice Of
spcclal prizes that may come in later will be
posted on fair days at the agricultural hall.
The rules and regulations for the 1916 fair
will conform to those of 1915 and may be
read and seen at the agricultural hall.
The rates of admission to the grounds
will remain as advertised for last year. As
tar as possible each and every event will be
held as advertised but the program committee
reserves the right to make any changes and
corrections deemed necessary for the proper
entertainment of the visitors. SUGGESTIONS
tor the Improvement of the entertainment
program are invited and should be given the
secretary before the opening of the fair.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-08
ENTERTAINMENTS

For the entertainment of the visitors the
association has arranged a program of sports
for the afternoon Of each day consisting OF
many good horse races and wild west events.
The morning program will be given over to
visiting ball teams who promise some good
games. In the evening dancing and motion
picture entertainments will be given. Efforts
arc being made to get the best in free street
attractions and something real good may be
looked for
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-08
Division A

Heavy draft mare and foal
500 grind stone by Plevnn Hardware Co.
Heavy draft stallion
20 rods woven wire by CARPENTER Webster. rlevnn
General purpose span Of mares
$500 In trade by Fred Dugan. Plevnn.
General purpose stallion
$3.50 rug by John We,nschrott. rlevna.
Iearling colt. draft strain
$500 cash by Ror4erdin9 State Bank Plovna.
Sucking colt, draft strain
$500 cash by Baker state Bank.
Best gated saddle horse
Box cigars by Idle Hour Pool Room. Baker,
Bull, dairy strain
$500 in trade by Baker Hardware Co.
Bull, beef strain
$500 cash ~ First National Bank. Bnk.r.
Cow and calf, dairy type
$3.50 suit case by H. NJ. Mcconnell, Baker.
Cow and calf, beef type
$500 in trade by Baker Meat Market.
Cow, milk strain
$500 in trade by A. c. Nicholson, Plcvnn.
Fat beef
81 lbs. lard by B. May, Plevna.
Spring calf, dairy
Sickle grinder by Anderson Implement Co. Plevna,
Kan, any age or class
$500 cash by A. S. Lund, Plevnn.
Eve, any age or class
$50" cash py Karl Hepperlc. levno.
Best ycarllng mutton sheep
$500 cash by F. +. KEELING, Baker.
Sow with litter
$500 Hog oilar by Anderson Implement Co. Plevna.
FRIES will be given for exhibits of poultry
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-08
Glass |

!. Peck Of soft winter wheat
Z. Peck hard winter wheat
s250i in trade each to lots 1 and 9 by W. G. Lang. Baker.
5. Peck soft spring wheat
4. Peck hard spring wheat
$3.50 In trade each to lots 3 and I by Fallon County CO.
operative Store. Baker.
5, Peck spring rye
8. Peck winter rye
/. Peck white oats
$. Peck single row barley
9. Peck hulless barley
800 cash each to lots St =, g. and 9 by Baker Mercantile
10 Peck $1elled corn
II. Il peck Of alfalfa seed
slno cash each to lots 10 and II by A. ". Kimpton. Plevna
y. Lest ten ears yellow dent corn
is, Best ten ears white dent corn
$50 cash each to lots u and Is by ]. L. Barstow. Baker.
IT. Best ton ears yellow flint corn
500 cash by N. r. Lloyd, Baker.
Is. Best display of corn
500 in trade by McCall-Websterc Co, Baker.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-08

81. collection Of crochet work
Sc. Specimen of Irish crochet
81. Display OF Irish crochet
~. Specimen of tatting
III. objection of t@attinu
W. Specimen OF cross stitch
rs. Specimen French and cyclet embroidery
"a. Specimen Of colorcd silk embroidery on
white linen
As. Specimen Of colcred silk embroidery On
c"Irrcd linen
40. Specimen Of Punch work
~. Specimen Of hard anger work
70. Embroidered lunch set
-. Embroidered sheet and pillow cases
81. I.mbrt ;dered towel
-. towel ,.1th best tatted or ctocheted end
q. Embroidered or tattcd handkerchief
-. Specimen Of sofa pillow with crochet
"a. opecl1ren Of sofa pillow with embroidery
50. Specimen Of drawn work
50. Hand made corset cover
81. land made shirt waist
80. Patch work quilt
~. Hand made bed spread
%. Fancy work bag
Glass vi
81. Slccir On plain sewing
h2. Specimen French and cvelct embroidery
63. Specimen crochet work
"a. Specimen OF hem stitching.
65, Completed garment
66. Rc>t dressed doll
Glass VII
81. Specimen Of china painting
". Collection Of china painting
Glass VIII
60. 1nllar relic
20. Collection Of Indian relics
u. Oldest heir loom
y. Cutlery relic
Is. Oldest garment
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-08

"a. Specimen of hand woven cloth
Is. Specimen Of hand woven Garnet
70. Specimen home made rug
Glass TX
II. Dill painting
q. Water color
~. Drawing in charcoal, pencil, crayon, or
pen and ink
~. Agricultural view taken in Fallon county
81. Landscape view taken in Fal1on county
g. Best photo Of garden in county
IS. Best baby picture
500 s s'ah f pis1n to lots % so 81 g, 50 by norsvrainx State
Division D
In this division unless otherwise noted the first
prixe will be $l.00 cash and second prize. ribbon. A
prize of a ribbon will be given in addition to special
awards.
Glass |. General Exhibits
- one school, two TO four rooms.
by one school, one room.
Glass II. Written Arithmetic
BY one room school.
BY two to four room school.
Glass III. Geography
Map of Fallon County.
Map of Montana.
Product map of Montana.
Glass ". Photos
Photo Of outdoor life.
Photo of school, any size.
Glass V. Miscellaneous
Exhibit hand work on cardboard construction
Landscape painting.
Water color painting.
Map modelling in plastic material.
Primary drawing.
Essay on locality in which you live.
Collection of wild flowers.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-08
Division B

In this division unless otherwise noted the first
prize will be $500 cash and second prize, ribbon. A
prize of a ribbon will he given in addition to special
awards.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-08

sl'n cash each to lots 81. ~ by j. Hodgson, Baker.
SO. >1hcaf buckvhcat
81. Sheaf flax
sloo cash each to lots aa. "a by J. W look. Baker.
-. Best display Of shcaf grains by on,
exhibitor
&oocas by Earnest Ravcy. Baker.
50. Best display Of foarge sheafs bv one
exhibitor
$500 cash by J. Ovens. Baker.
ST. Best bu. OF hard winter wheat and five
sheafs to go with same
$500 cnsh by j. sta1ler. plevna.
So. Best six cuc,l1nbers
50. Gallon, pick1ing cucumbers
Az. Three squash
Al. Three pumpkins
~. Three cabbages
500 eash each to lots 80, 80, 40. Al, ~ by j. Riduway. p,vue
43. Six stalks Of celery
"A. Display nuskmelons
~. Display w~atermelons
46. Display peppers
Al. Display lettuce
500 r is;9 s"eh to lots 'a. II IS 90. AZ by '""" & o'nrien
4S. Collection OF tomatoes
$500 cash by w. D. Baker. llevna.
40. Best and largest collection Of vegetables
by one exhibitor
$500 cash by J. Rid.way. Plevna.
Glass II
50. Best six rutabagas
noo cash by w. u. Bnkrr, rlevna.
81. Six turnips
81. SIX carrots
IS. Best collections Of onions
500 cash each to lots 81, 50, SO by VIM. Mrt;aritv. pl,vn,
-. Bushe' Of potatoes
$500 in trade by Sugar Bowl. lt prize to remain their
S., Best collection Of root crops lv one OK
500 by l'nhe & r'Brion. Plevna.
30. Best display OF fruits
5000 by Borgerdtng state Bank, p,oyno.
Glass w
Best three ID. rolls Of butter print.
rive pounds candy by Paris Candy Company.
Division C
II TINS division unless otherwise noted the first
prize Will be $1.OO cash and second prize, ribbon. A
prize of a ribbon will be given in addition tn snec;a,
awards.
Class I
|, Best LOAF white bread
Subscription by Times, Baker.
1, Loaf rye bread
Subscription by Times, Baker.
$. Loaf wheat bread
800 cosh by z. /. Einle, Baker.
\. Fruit cake
). Ange! food cake
$3.50 in trade each to lots 4. ). by Baker Dru, 60 p.,,.
.. Chocolate LAYER cake
I. Caramel layer cake
subscription each to lots Il, by Sentinel Ro,ar
3. Dozen cookies
Subscription by Herald, Plevn,
=. Can Of peaches
s1m cash by Th"o. Bucholz. pl.yno.
~, Can Of gooscbcrries
II. Can OF raspberrics
Il. Display of Iellies
slm cash by +. 1lolton, Baker.
IS. Display Of preserves
$500 cash by j.. G. Tiecherner. r]evno.
IT, Display OF Jams and iellics
$50 in trade by 1Awler Drug Co.. Baker.
Glass iii
-. ar OF picked peaches
10. lar OF picked onions
y. ar Of picked apples
Is. ar OF sour pickles
IL. ar OF sweet pickles
'lm cash each 10 lots IS, Is, Il. IS. 10 by l.. T.. jackson
~. lar canned corn
Il. Jar canned beans
q. lar canned peas
500 cash each to lots .. q, 22by John Gutbmo,,or p,evn.
IS. lar OF corn on cob
~. lar Of catsup
-. Best collection Of canned vegetables
$3.50 In trndr by LAWYER Drug CO.. Baker.
Glass w
20. = pint buffalo berry Jelly
Il. = pint plum Jelly
e. = pint buffalo berry lam
- : pin1 plum Jam
~, collection of jellle>
81, Collection of Jams
SUBSCRIPTION each to lots go 81. by Herald. rlevna.
Glass V
81. Best crocneted lace
s.. Crochcted lunch cloth
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-08

Lost-On the night of the ice
cream social at the church, a
brown hand satchel containing
baby clothes and papers. Find.
err please return to this office.
Notice If the GENTLEMAN
who took the spade from my car
Saturday evening will kindly re-
turn same, no question will be
asked. A. E. Dague.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-04
PINE BLUFF MEN
 AGAIN R0N0RED
 BY: STATE BODY
Rabbi Jasin and Sam Levine Re elected by Conference
 Jewish Teachers.

Reelection of the old officers, and the formal selection of Hot Springs as the place for the 1916 conference brought to a close the ninth annual conference of Jewish Religious School teachers Sunday afternoon, after g session, which was said to be the best attended and most successful in the history of the organization $.a
 The officers are as follows:
 Rabbi Joseph Jasin, of Pine Bluh, president; Sol Klarberg. of Jones' boro. vice president; Rabbi A. B. Rhine. of Hot Springs, treasurer; {; sam M. Levine, of Pine Bluff, secre- tary.
 Most of the delegates returned to their homes Sunday evening. the oth- CTS leaving during Sunday night and yesterday. There was very large attendance of Jews and Gentiles alike at the final sesssion of the conference Sunday afternoon at the temple where number of addresses on sub jects of great general interest were on the program. Prof. Junius Jor- dan, in talk on "The Effect of Sun day School Instruction on Character made a profound impression on all his hearers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-04
Guy C.. Bryan.

Guy c. Bryan, aged B years, died about 9:30 o'clock Sunday evening, at lis home at 7O9 Main street. after. a short illness. The remains were taken t3 Moscow yesterday, where the funeral was conducted yesterday afternoon by Rev. B. R. Steel, pastor cf the First Methodist church.
 Deceased leaves his widow and two young children, his parents. MT, and Mrs. w. L. Bryan; three sisters, Mrs. Betty Garrett of Pine Bluff, Mrs. Ross Hickman of Lebanon, Mo-, and Miss Edna Bryan of Pine Bluff; and cn brother, Wallace Bryan, of Gar rttt.
 Mir. Bryan had made his home here cnly about year, with his parents. He was a steadfast member of the Methodist church, and was highly esteemed by all who knew him.
 The following served as pallbearers at his funeral:
 s. B. Garrett. Henry Bryan, Joe Royce, Watt Blankenship, l.. M. Will Hams, Reed Bryan. Garrett Hanson and H. M, Garrett.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-04
SHRINERs' MINISTRIES
 REHEARslNG ' REGULARLY
Performances January III and 12 will Have Number of Coed
 4 ri Features.

Rehearsals for the Shriners' mins- trels, who will perform here on Tuesday and Wednesday, January ii end IF, are now under. way, and are being directed by Ralph Hamilton, rehearsing director for the Bren Pro cucing company. MT. Bren, who ar rived here, Sunday. says he believes the talent is the best he has had all season.
 q never worked with talent that has picked up the mu1ic like these boys have" was his comment after re- l,earsal, "and can safely say that, with the gorgeous scenic and costume @ffects we carry, combined with this wonderful talent, Pine Bluff audi- ences will witness show the like of which they have never seen be- fore"
 |. One of the big features of the Shtiners' minstrels is the bone and tambo work, the entire first circle of singers and comedians using tambos and the second circle using bones. Tho opening medley is revelation :n bone and tambo work, and another Liz novelty is the "Poet and Peasant" overture in ragtime. the latter num- Der closing the big first part.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-04
STARR PHONOGRAPH.

It Is with fine appreciation of the present progress of the photograph
 and careful consideration of. the
 prestige which the starr Piano com- rany has. for fifty years, 50 cohsis-
 tently built up. that we announce such an addition to the starr produce. Tone. which should be the preemip- ont quality of all things musical, has heretofore unfortunately been ne- elected in the photograph. It be- iooved someone. therefore, knowing the problems of tone and their solu- tion. to develop 1t as a musical dn- strument. It Is certain no firm is better fitted to assume this task; no firm has broader experience, more thorough knowledge or possesses more efficient facilities than the Starr plano company. Tn this we lead you to expect something differ ent, something superior to that which has preceded: The Starr photograph will interest you, If for no other reason than as a revelation of the musical possibilities of fSphonoeraphic reproduction. Barnes Music House.
 s .ss -s--- ~ ~ AssSS'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-04
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

Today. z Trainmen's Auxiliary, K. of F. hall.
 Machinists' Auxiliary, Labor tenn pie. .t St Cecilia's guild with Mrs. Peck, Z p. m. 4
 Wednesday. City Federation, at chamber of commerce, 2:30 p. m.
 Thursday. City Beautiful club, at Hotel Pines, 2:30 p. m.
 Royal Neighbors, at Fraternity hall, 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Frank Bridges bridge party.
 Friday. c. w. B. M. of First Christian church, with Mrs. Robert Vance, 7:30 D. m. f
 Pi Psi society, High school. Sorosis society, High school. Senior society, Sixth avenue school
 Saturday. Story hour at library, 2:30 p. m. Young Ladies' club of First Metho- dist church, at Seabrooke home 2:3O p. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-04
WABASH RIVER ON
 RAMPAGE IN INDIANA

Lafayette, Ind, Jan. S.-The Wabash river is on a rampage in this vicinity and many people in the low lands are preparing to leave their homes. The recent rains are the cause of the unusual high water. The waters have inundated part of West | afayette and have. cut off the state soldiers home from the city.
 The river is rising three inches an hour Dynamite is being used to blast the ice that threatens many or the bridges and all interurban lines running near the city have practical ly been abandoned.