davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1916-06-23
new GAR. COMMANDER
PATRIOTIC ORDERS NAME or.
FicERs At PUEBLO.
The Next Annual Eneampmsnt OF q
A. r. and Sons Of Veterans VIII
De Held At Lonamont.

Western Newspaper Union News 0efvSco.
Pueblo. Colo.-The annual G. A. r.
encampment. department Of Colorado
and Wyoming has closed. The next
meeting will be held at Longmont.
The following officers were elected:
Commander. James Moynahan. Den.
YER; senior vice commander. Aaron
Rood, Pueblo: junior vice command
er. William Butler, Longmont: chap
lain. O. 8. Reed. Manxanola: medical
director. H. O. DodE,. Boulder: coun-
Gil Of administration. c. A. Brooks
and J. c. Kennedy. Denver; ID. w.
Brown. Pueblo; Joseph Humphreys.
Colorado Springs: B.. r. Snyder.
Longmont Delegate to the fiftieth
national encampment. w. H. Com
stock.
The other patriotic organizations
elected the following officers:
Ladies' Of the @. A. R.-President.
Mrs. Lulu Hatch. Denver; senior vice
president. Miss Amanda Olmstssd.
Colorado Springs: junior vice presi-
dent. Miss Viola Castle. Pueblo;
chaplain. Mrs. Alice X. Greens. Rocky
Ford: secretary and treasurer. Mrs.
Josephine Bills. Denver.
Sons OF veterans.--Department
commander. Jesse A. Dickson. Den.
yer: senior vice commander. w. A.
Davis. Ia Junta: Junior vice com
mander. Edgar Payton. Colorado
Springs: secretary.treasurer. George
White. Denver.
Spanish War veterans.-Depastment
commander. w. ]. Fuller. Pueblo: Ben.
lor vice commandeT. T. b. Callahan.
Denver: Junior vice commander. A.
L. Newbury. Colorlao Springs; Judge
advocate. H. o. Neville. Denver: mar
shall, Reed Haywood. Loveland:
quartsrmaster. n. J. Harrison. Pu-
eblo: chief Of staff. Sam Thomas.
Loveland.
The Sons Of Veterans selected
Longmont ~ the plsce for their 1917
convention. They aaked the g. A. r.
to accompany thems, These two or
ders and auxiliaries win meet In Long
mont next June. while the United
Spanish War Veterans have selected
Loveland.
Resolutions passed by the Grand
Army convention prevents the hold
ing Of their state encampment during
the week Of Flas Day in the future.
Many OF the old soldiers wish to stay
home on this day.
The Keota news., 1916-06-23

Tungsten Promises More Activity.
Boulder. The tungsten marke,
showed increased activity here Satur
day over any period within the past
month. Buyers purchased freely .
from SIS to $50 per unit Of 60 %,
cent. Practically ali the large com
pauaes were IN the market.
The Keota news., 1916-06-23
TWO MEXICAN STATES DECLARE
WAR AND ORDER AMsRi.
CANS iNTERNcp.
U.S.WhLN0T WITHDRAW
PRECEDENT SENDS REFUSAL TO
COMPLY WITH GEN. CAR.
RANzA's DEMAND.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Warrington. June :O.-Dispatches
from San Antonio say Mexican gov
ernment troops were reported last
night to be marching toward Del Rio.
. border town about 100 miles up the
Rio Grande from Eagle Pass. with
the announced intention Of attacking
the Americans there.
This Information WAS the most not
able bit Of evidence indicating the ut.
utude of the de facto government
that reached Gen. Funston Monday. 1t
VAS brought to the border by a Next
can, who said the force was 1900
strong.
Col. Frederick w. Sibley. Four
tesnth cavalry, who commanded the
expedition entering Mexico after the
Glenn Springs raid. Is in command 1t
Dol Rio. 1t was believed here that he
vas prepared to take care Of his posi-
tion. but. to make his position more
certain. Gen. Greene cent from Eagle
Pass In motor trucks . battalion Of
the Third infantry.
The Mexican force reported moving
north 10 believed to be the same force
sent north by Gustavo Mireles Espi-
nosa, governor Of Coahuila. with in
structions to drive Col. sibley's force
from Mexico when the colonel was
operating south Of Glenn Springs.
An ultimatum amounting practical.
" to Q declaration of war against the
United States was served Sunday on
Commander Arthur G.. Ksvanaugh OF
the gunboat Annspolis by Gen. Flores.
Carranxa goveYn0r Of the state OF
Sinaloa. according to rAdiOgram
sent from the Annapolis to .Ma1atlan
and received by Admiral Winslow.
commander in chief of the Pacific
fleet at San Diego.
Owing to the low-powered radio Sol
Of the Annapolis, difficulty has beer
experienced in, communicating with
the gunboat. but enough facts havl
come through to indicate that Gen
Flores took . hostile stand against
Americans and that It was his refusal
to permit Americans to leave Mazat
Ian that resulted in the clash Sunday
between bluejsckets Of the Annapolis
and Mexicans characterized as Car
ranSa soldiers.
There are approximately $50 Amer
leans in Cananea, according to relia
BILE information. The problem Of get
ting them out Of Mexico without ere
ating more bitter feeling among tht
Mexicans II . trying one.
, Tho American reply to Carranza''
note demanding Gen. Pershing's with
drawal IL expected to 60 forward to
day, sternly refusing to accede to tina
demand.
Gen. Casranxa In statement to thu
press reiterated his declaration tina
any movement Of American troops
except to the northward, would b'
considered hostile and that Mexican
commanders had been ordered to re
pei It II made.
An El Paso dispatch states tina
Gen. Pershing moved troops in nj
directions Monday, in defiance Of Gen
Trevino's dead line"
Clashes such ~ that between Aez
lean troops and American blueJacketI
1T Maxatlan show that relations ar
strained to the breaking point.
The Keota news., 1916-06-23
COLORADO
STATE. NEWS

Westprn Newspaper Union News Service.
AATes ron coSg1No gvoNrs.
Ae(. ,1-Celebration Colorado's Forti-
EN- Anniversary OF Statehood. at
Denver.
Au9. s3-NAtionAl Convention Of Rep
roSsntAttvss OF Negro Race At Den.
A.y. democratic state Assembly ut
0Auver.
Aux: !s-is-Pickis Day and Fair At
H1Atteville.
Lodge X. OF p. At Greeley.
&eDt. S-e-Frontier Days celebration
At Fort Morgan.
At Trinidad.
The Keota news., 1916-06-23

Aus. 23-s6-Annual Convention. Grand
AodGs *. OF p. At Greeley.
sept. s.e-Frontier Days csisbration
Sept. 37-.s-state Convention b. P.o.E.
AZ Trinidad.
Otis Long. chief of the Victor fire
department, died following an oper
alton for appendicitis.
Tho funeral Of Mrs Elizabeth Small
VIE Of Major Small. wealthy farmer,
WA held at Longmont.
Preparations are being made for the
annual exhibition Of the Denver Ken
mol Club. to be given At Lakeside
July :.
An order for the disbanding Of the
Second Infantry regiment of the Colo
RADIO National Guard vas issued by
Adjutant General Gample.
In the case of Mrs. Geo. Jackson
ut Pueblo. Judge Essex decided that
sales OF liquor within Colorado made
to persons outside the state we're
valid.
Dr.. Noble o. Hamilton. convicted
in Denver Of causing the death Of Mrs
Ada Williams. was given the mint
mum sentence of from ten to eleven
years.
OIL and gas have been encountered
at $3.50 feet In Well No. at Aurora
according to . report given out By
Thomas b. Jefferson, drilling super
intendenf.
A verdict awarding Judgment Of 81
to w. II. Saylor Of Loyeland against
q. A. Hamilton, was the outcome OF
slander suit IN the District Court
at Fort Collins.
A Jury IN tho West Side Court In
Denver found Dr. ,sennett Graf:
guilty Of murder In the :econd degree
il having caused the death on Feb.
2. Of Mrs. Ruth Camp
Joseph c. Benson. 81. . resident Of
Arvada. for the last thirty years was
arrested ut Golden. charged with hav'
ing deserted his wife in the spring Of
1914 and left for California
Tho Great Western Sugar Company
has organised department Of ~
search Tor the purpose Of promoting
: 9Ik1OE010y tU0 S0SSOS ~
COW owned by the company.
After they had kept the secret fol
nearly two years, the marriage Of
John Thorpe Of Denver and Miss
Eveline NJ. Stephens OF Boulder. OF
Nov. Is, 1915. was announced at Boul
der.
A special train Of eleven cars left
Denvor for Los Angeles with the Den
yer Knights Templar on board on
their way to attend the Thirty-third
triennial grand encampment which
convenes in that city.
A great festival and carnival in the
form OF . family picnic viii be helt
1T Bowles grove, Littleton. by tho
swedish people Of Denver and vfcin
ity, IN honor. according to nationa
custom. Of the advent Of midsummer
The tungsten outlook In the Neder
land district received the biggest i'm
petus toward renewed activity since
the>sarly boom with the arrival from
The Nast Of several Of the largeS
producers In that district, and with
buysts offering from $2S to $50. AMI
In several cases. It was reported, $3s
Z unit. The slump In prices in the
last few weeks has been only tenn
posary, according to the producers
and steady market II predicted.
The Keota news., 1916-06-23

Dickens Given Time fer Picnic.
Boulder.-Rienxi Dickens can enjoy
his camping trip Unrestricted until
Aug. 20 - result Of an agreement
between his attorney and the district
attorney by which an extension Of
forty days b to be given the defense
on the time within which to file mo
ton for . new trial.
The Keota news., 1916-06-23

Find Gray Guilty os killing Nsilssn
Fort Collins.-C Cornelius Gray. on
trial in the District Court here on the
charge Of murder in connection with
the killing OF Nels Nielsen near here
May 1, vas found guilty and sen
fenced to life imprisonment Gray
pleaded guilty. but the court refused
to accept the plea and ordered the
case tried before . jury to determine
the penalty.
The Keota news., 1916-06-23
When you can't remove an obstacle.
plow around it.-Lincoln.

~ You a. ANY HnnnO
Suffer With Rheumatism or Neuritas, aNute O
chronic, write for my FREE BOOK on RheunA
usm-Its Cause aud Cure. Most wonderful boos
yer Tritten; irs sesSiassay yhEk;. ~ Sesss
The Keota news., 1916-06-23

important % 0aoehoso
Examine carefully every bottle q
CASTORlA, safe and sure remedy foe
infants and children, and 80 that Il
s,.s.ss.. ssss. ~ Z Z6HZz<x
In Use for Ovsr % YSaI1.
Children Cry. tor Fletcher's Clstofis
The Keota news., 1916-06-23

Sleep is the final stage in the proc.
ess of nutrition.
The Keota news., 1916-06-23

salted whale meat II considered
great delicacy by the Japanese.
The Keota news., 1916-06-23

Makes the laundress happy-that.s Red
Gross Bag Blue. Makes beastifal, essar
The Keota news., 1916-06-23

Western Newspaper Union News Service
The Keota news., 1916-06-23

About 800 species Of turtle end tor.
toise are known.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-30
HUMPHREY SCHOOL
CLOSING EXERCISES
Supt. Lowe Presents Medals, Compile
menting Pupils, Faculty and
Patrons.

The closing exercises of the Hum
phrey public school were held FIJI
day evening, and attended by large
number of patrons of the school and
friends OF the pupils.
A. W. Lowe. county superintendent
of public education, press nted to Lu-
ellie Mouser and Thelma Osborne
medals awarded for excellence III
music, complimenting the winners
upon their success. other pupils for
their conscientious efforts. and fac
ultv and directors for the successful
session just closed.
Music was furnished by MIS-. Lyn'
Vile. Miss Blanche stokes. Miss lea
O'Neal. TAelma Osborne, Mary
Anthony and Willie Mitchell. and the
following program was rendered:
Operetta: The Quest of the PINK
Parasor'-Cast: Ruth, Lucille Mouser;
uu en-, Ellen AcAlin; gardner, FRED
Hen on eight poppies. eight fares: i,
Song, "The Champion Baseball
Nine"-Singers: Lawrence Barnes
CLYDE Bogy. Lesser Mouser, Eugene
Stokes, waldo Regnier, Dudley Bunn'
C. p. Acklin, Keelin Anthony, Louis
Manlove. =.
Play: Little Men" (from Louise NJ.
Alcott's bock)--Cast: Prof. Phaer'
Philip Bogy: Mrs Phaer. Ellen Ack-
lin: Daisy. Gretchen Cooksey; Man.
Willie Mitchell: Bess. Mary Anthony
Teddy. Francis Regnier; Tommy,
Franh O'Neal; Demi, Fred Henton;;
Nat. Clarence summers; Dan, Harold
Crum.
Members of the faculty. who were
highly complimented for the work VI
the season, are F. G. Roebuck, pfln-
cipal; Miss Vivian Parker, flrst as
sistant; Miss Mattye Stafford, prl-
mary: Mrs. Lynville, music.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-30
PERSONAL.

Detective A. c. Mayberry, who was
shot about a week ago by an UNI
identified negro, is able to be OF the
street, although he has not yet re-
turled to duty
Charles Graves has accepted the
position Of night secretary at the
Y. M. c. A. building at McGehee and
will take up his new duties at once
Rev. j. A. Scott, Rev. j. NJ. Barnes
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Blankenship
arrived yesterday from Texas points,
to conduct revival services for the
Baptist congregations here the next
two weeks.
e. R. Bernard, special agent of the
Cotton Belt, has returned from Ros-
we'll, N. NJ, where he took Mrs. Ber-
nard, for the benefit of her health.
H.. d. Hyde, who suffered fracture
OF the left arm about two weeks ago
while at work at the Cotton Belt
shops, is able to be out, although he
is not yet able to resume his work.
Dr.. G. A. Shelton was here yester-
day from Wabbaseka on business.
A. L. Paul has gone to Payne, Ohio
tc be with Mrs. Paul, who is quite ill.,
w. p. McCord, who underwent an
operation few days ago at the Clark
sanitarium, is reported as convalesc-
ing
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-30
Street
NE|GHbORHO0D
IS TRANSFORMED
Streets Placed in Fine
Shape; and Residents I'm
proving Property.

East Seventh avenue. East Eighth
avenue, and the cross streets from
Florida to Ohio, as we'll as the streets
running east and west off Cherry.
and between West Sixth avenue and
the southern limits of the city, have
been graded by the city street de-
partment within the past couple Of
weeks, and are low in the best pos
sibc condition in which dirt streets
can be found anywhere.
The paving of Cherry street has
Transformed the southwestern section
of the city into one of the prettiest
parts of Pine Bluff, and now that the
cross streets have been graded and
opened up for traffic without danger
or vehicles being begged down or
broken in holes, the residents OF that
locality are setting out hedges, plant
ing gardens. sodding lawns and ether
wise identifying their neighborhood.
1t is intended that as soon as one
or two more of these cross streets
are worked the street department
forces will take up Mulberry, Poplar
and other streets in the same locality,
putting them also in fine condition.
East of Main street, there are several
streets which the street department
plans to take up within the next
week or two, and it is confidently eX-
pected that by the end of May, every
street in the city will have rec cived
attention.
A number of big fills have been
made by the. street department, in
some of the streets. This is notice.
ably the case in East Seventh avenue.
near Ohio street, where, fer nearly
two blocks. the street has been filled
to grade, very many loads of the
, wreckage from the old Elks theatre
building being hauled there for that
purpose. Another place where a big
| fill was needed was in West Twenty
fourth avenue, and again il Twenty
sixth avenue. Both these streets are
now up to grade.
The new grader has been kept busy
on this work, ever since its arrival
about ten days ago. Considering that
the city has only six teams to be used
! in street improvement and upkeel
work, the department has come ia for
much praise recently because OF the
results it is achieving.
Mayor Simon Bloom stated yester-
day that he intends to put the entire
street force to work this week. clean
| ING all the streets, that the city may
present it's best possible appearance
for the crowds which are expected
here for the state track meet Thltrs-
day. Friday and Saturday. This VIII
of necessity delay the street depart
nent in it's grading, but the GRADING
will be resumed Immediately after all
the streets aresswept and cleaned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-30

Mr.. Alexander mentioned also the
fact tina, only recently Cashier a. +.
Foster of the Merchants & Planta"s
bank had also made short talk 20
the council, in which he mentioned
that Mr.. Blanchard had been very
highly recommended by me Continen-
tai & Commercial bank OF Chicago.
Charge Hunt For Flaw.
That Alderman We'll has not been
Sc king verificati0n Of statements
made relative to the franchise ordi-
nance. but that he has been busy. IN
the other hand, seeking some meas
of fighting the passag of nc ord
nance, was intim1ted after yesterday
session of the council by several men
WAC were in attendance.
Secretary e. B. bloom Of the cham
Der of commerce stated taat Mr.. Wei ,
by telegraphing. -d/ec 10 the CONT
mental & Commercial bank, could have
ascertained anything he wanted to
know, without difficulty.
"Mr Wei stated TO the council that
he had wired H. Waldeck for infor-
nation abou "a promoter named
Blanchard said NJ. bloom. "'If Mr..
We'll had stated specifically that he
wanted information about George B.
Blanchard, consulting engineer, with
offices in the Otis building, Chicago,
even Mr.. Waldeck could have
answered the question.
"There are undoubtedly many men
named Blanchard in Chicago. and it is
no impossible that MI. Waldeck had
some difficulty deciding who was
meant by Mr. We'll. Mr.. Waldec!l is
one of several vice presidents Of The
Continental & Commercial bank. and
considering the high esteem in which
Mr.. Blanchard is held by that bank,
it is not improbable that Mr.. Waldeck
never for . moment imagined George
b. Blanchard to be classed as pro-
moter' even in Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-30
DIR, JOHNSON WINS.
First Flag Tournament Yesterday Il
GeIf Clrb Is Unqualified Success.

DE-. b. II. Johnson was ih winner
Yesterday afternoon, at the first flag
toulnamen, at golf given by the Pine
Bluff Golf and County club. with DE-.
". T. Lowe a very close second.
The play was exciting and interest
ing at all stages, and tn affair Nds
one of the most successful ever pulled
off by the club. there being about 81
golfers participating. There was t
big gallery out also, and all the pG
ticipants in the tourna:i.ees MT played
good golf
Work on the new clubhouse is pro-
crossing rapidly, the workmen hay
ing already started placing the roof
There is no doubt whatever the build
ing and the new course will both be
ready TO- the grand opening of the
new home, on July 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-30

him.
Mr.. We'll announced that he had re-
ceiyed a reply, in which it was stated
that Mr.. Wadeck could ascertain
nothing about Mr.. Blanchard in
Chicago.
Mr.. Wells talk was virtually a re-
petition OF his other addresses TO the
council on the ordinance matter. the
telegram from Mr.. Waldeck being the
only new feature, as basis by Mr..
We'll Of charges of misrepresentation.
When Mr. We'll concluded, Mayor
Bloom announced that there was moth
ing before the council. but that he
had nothing else to do and If the
other members of the council desire
to spend the afternoon making
spe ches, he would be glad TO be with
them.
No Reason For Haste.
Alderman Bahlau stated he was not
lin any hurry but he could see no good
reason for acting on the ordinance III
advance of, the regular meeting of the
council Monday night.
Alderman McGibbonS suggested
there might be some amendment to
be offered to the ordinance.
Alderman We'll moved the ordinance
be tabled. the motion being second
ed by Alderman McGibbony. The roll
was called. and the motion was de-
feated. Aldermen Bahlau. Means, Nc
Gehee. Franey and Simpson voting
mo-, and Alderman We'll and McGib-
bony voting yea"
Alderman Means moved 10 adjourn
Alderman Bahlau seconded the mo-
ton, and the roll was called, he sew
en- members voting in the affirmative.
MIR. AIexander's Statement.
Members of the city council re-
member the occasion upon which
President S. C. Alexander made a
short statement .Orthe city council
relative to Mr.. Blanchard and the pro-
posed franchise ordinance. Mr.. Alex
ander last night recalled the occas-
sion.
81 explained to the council, especi-
ally for the benefit of Mr.. We'll, that
Mr.. Blanchard had come 10 our bank
very highly recommended by the
Continental & Commercial bank OF
Chicago, the largest bank in the West
and the largest bank in the country
outside of New York" said Mr.. Alex.
ander last night.
Then, speaking directly to MI
We'll. L said:
why. you have very good friend
in that bank, man who was a close
personal friend of your father, and a
man who knows you, Herman
Waldeck. a Russian Jew who STANDS
very high in the financial world, anc
who is noted for his philanthroples.
"Mr. Waldeck is one Of the vice
presidents of the Continental & Com
mercial bank, but that does not mean
nor | say to the council. that we ha'
received letters from Mr. Waldech
concerning Mr. Blanchard. MI
blanchard brought with him letters
from the Continental & Commercial
bank. and after his arrival our banl
received letters direct from that BAN.
| confirming everything that had bee
stated in the letters carried by M
Blanchard"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-30
Iniimation That 6. G. Alex
a,lder Misrepres:nted Not
Taken Seriously.
MOTION TO TABLE
rs KILLED, 5 TO 2
McGibbony Casts Second Vote III
Fryor of Shutting Out RailrOad--Mr.
Alexander Shows He Was Mis-
ouoted or misunderstood by Well.

The city council met in called ses-
sion yesterday afternoon, heard 80
minute talk by Alderman Ben b. Well
refused. } to 9. to table the ordinance
granting a franchise to the Hot
Springs. Pine Bluff & Mississippi rail
Wav. and voted unanimously to ad-
journ. =,
Not until 40 p. N. was the council
convened. although the call had been
issued for session to begin at
o'clock. There were present Alder
men Bahlau, McGibbony, Means. Nc
Geheo and We'll, and later Aldermen
Simpson and Franey arrived. Alder
man Clement was out of the city
being with his brother, J. ii. Clem-
ent, who is seriously i'll at Grapevine
Immediately after the call had been
read, Alderman We'll was given the
privilege of the floor. to make talk
against the passage of the pending
ordinance. Mr.. We'll OPENED by ex-
plaining that he was responsible 10Y
the special session of the council, as
he was compelled to attend CONVEX
ton and would not be In the city Mon
day night, to attend the regular nee :
ing of the council.
Charges Misrepresentation.
Mr.. We'll stated that soon after ID.
franchise ordinance was introduced
s. G. Alexander, president Of TIT
Merchants G. Planters bank. informed
the council that George B. Blanch
ard. whom Mr.. We'll continuousl,
designated as . promoter had come
here vsr.., highly recommended by II
Waldeck, a prominent and Influential
financier Of Chicago, A RUSSIAN Jew
he called him. said Mr.. Well.
Mr.. We'll stated further that Frida!
night he telegraphed Mr.. Waldeck a
Chicago. asking Mr.. Waldeck to N
form him. if he knew. what Mr.
Blanchard's connections were ant
what financial interests are behlnt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-30

The latest American church device
for raising the wind" is what a re-
ligious paper describes as some col
lection box" The inventor halls from
Oklahoma. If member of the cci-
gregation drops in 25-cent piece or
a coin of larger value, there is silence.
If it is a 1O-cent piece bei1 rings, s.
cent piece sounds a whistle, and a
cent fires a blank cartridge. If any,
one pretends to be asleep when the
box passes, it awakens him with
watchman's rattle, and kodak takes
his portrait-London Christian World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-30

One woman was killed aud SO per-
sons injured, several fatally. when a
crowded street car ran wild down a
hill, jumped the track and crashed
into a telephone pole at Cincinnati.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-30
NEGRO SHOOTS ANOTHER.

Jim White, negro farmer. was
brought to the Davis hospital here
yesterday for treatment for gunshot
wounds received following an alter
cation he had Friday at Wabbaseka
with another negro, Alonzo Glover,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-30

Saturday Once Thought UnIucky.
Saturday takes its name from Sac.
ter, the Roman Saturnus, and for
long time it was looked on as the I'M
luckiast day of the week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-30
BELI.AN s
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
plaves it. Csc at all druggists.
MEETING AT STAR CITY.

Rev. j. \. Sage, presiding elder Of
the Pine Bluff district of the Little
Rock conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church, South, is at Stal
City, holding the second quarterly
meeting.