davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-22
WILL RUN GRAND PRIK
Race VIII be staged at Chicago on
Aug. 10.

International News Service:
CHICAGO. July 22.-Withoficial
sanction by the A A A. received
Pres't d. T. Reid of the Speedway
park association. has sent out invi-
tations and entry blanks for the
Grand PriX cup race TO be held
August 10. the date originally set
for the Elgin road race. Among
those invited TO take part are Resta.
De Palma, Milford, Gil Anderson
and Earl Cooper
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-22

Three base hits-Cieveland. Callahan.
Two base hit-SeibOld. Earned runs
Wheeling. } Bases on balls-DOuglas. I ;
Crum. 3. Strike outs-DOuglas. > Crum.
> First base on errors-Terre Haute. I ,
Wheeling. 3 Sacrifice Sheeren.
stolen base-Gray Hit by pitcher
Sei0Old by Crum Left on bases Terre
Haute 4: Wheeling. ;. Hits and earned
runs-Off Douglas. 3 hits, no runs in :
innings: Off Crum. hits. runs I'm six
innings: off Miller, no hits. no runs in
1 inuing Umpire-Geisel. Time SO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-22
HITS HOMER
AND HARVESTERS WIN

SPRINGFIELD, O., July 22.-The
Harvesters took the inal game of
the series from Muskegon by the
score of 3 to I. The feature was
Hoffman's home run drive over right
field fence with one on in the first
With runners on second and third
in fourth Haines famed Brubaker
and Mcneil for the last outs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-22
SCOTT IS WHALED
BUT MATES WIN
Chicago Takes Game by 7 to 5
Through Costly Errors by
Washington Team.

WASHINGTON. July 22.-Wash-
ington pounded Scott for a hits Fri
day, but was beaten by Chicago. Z
to 3. because of five costly errors. In
the ninth inning, with two runs over
two on base. one out and two runs
needed 10 tie, Cicotte relieved Scott.
He passed Charity, filling the bases,
but pOp-ups by Henry and Mcbride
ended the game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-22
HERZOG SINGLES
AND GIANTS WIN
New Player Makes Hit Which
on Account of Ground
Conditions.

CHICAGO. July "a single day
Herzog. who Joined New York Fri
day. won the Giants a hard-fought
game from the Cubs, 20 I. In the
fifth Packard passed Tesreau. Burns
produced his third single. Doyle hit
sacrifice dy and Herzog drove A
safe one TO left. The Cubs had men
ON base every inning. but were IN
able 10 connect buf once
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-22

Two base hits MOeller. > Three base
hits-Fournier Charity. Stolen bases
T.. Collins. Felsch Sacrifice hits u-
mont. Milan. Scott. = Double plays
Henry TO Mcbride. Moeller 10 Foster
Left on bases Chicago. 10: Washington
T. First base ON errors-Chicag .
Bases ON balls-Dumont. 3: Scott 1:
Ayres, = Shaw. I CicOtte. l. Hits and
earned runs-Off Scott. II hits 3 runs I'm
) Is innings: Dumont. hits / run i'm
. 23 innings; Cicotte no hits. no runs i'm
% inning; Ayres, 2 hits. NO runs I'm 3 Is
innings: shaw. hits. no runs in . in
nings Strike outs Dumont. Ayers. :.
Shaw. L. Scott g. Wild pitch Russell
Umpires LOughiin and Hildebrand
Time 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS

Columbus 003 900 400 o. i
Minneapolis 600 500 OO4 O1-s 2
Brady. Fillingim and Murphy;
Bentley and Land. Owens.
st. Paul 80. Dol 900 001-2
Toledo .... 900 Dol OOO-1
Griner and Clemens; Bailey and
Sweeney.
Milwaukee 600 200 200 s 4
indianapolis. 600 100 1913 Z 3
Bluejacket and Block; Falkenberg.
Dawson and Schang.
Kansas City. O2O 100 2O0-5 II /
Louisville &C. 900 600 Doll
Crutcher, Sanders and Hargrave;
Palmero and Williams.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-22
YESTERDAYS SCORES =
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia $50 OO1 600 2-6 10 1
Cincinnati 200 600 O02 o. 13 1
Rixey and Killifer; Schneider.
Knetzer and WingO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland go. O42 600 O1O-7 II o
Philadelphia O1O 600 OO1-2 3
Coumbe and DAILY; Nabors and
Meyer, Carroll.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-22

Two base nlts-W Ortman, Schultz. Wiz
liams. Safer. stolen bases-Burns. Rob-
ertsOn. ?; Herzog; Workman. Sacrifice
hit-Flack. Sacrifice fly-D0yle. Double
plGys-Flack 70 Fischer: Zimmerman %
Workman 10 SAFER Left on bases New
York. s Chicago. = First on errors
New York, l. Base on balls -Tesreau..
,. Packard. ,: Lavender > Hits and
earned ruls-Of Tesreau . hits I run
in . innings, Packard. g hits. runs in
= innings; Lavender . hits no runs I'm
innings. Strike outs-Tesreau. 1 4. Pack
ard. = Lavender. 3 Wild pitch les
reau. Umpires-Hlem and Emslie Time
. hours
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-22
sssss ~ -
score Rv Innings.


stolen base-AnderSon. Hartle .:
Spencer. Sacrifice hit Hoffman. Two
base -Whelan. Fisher. Three base
Home run-HOffman. DOu-
BILE play-Haines 10 Caveney 20 Ander-
son. Strike utS-Wheatley. .: Haines
= Base on balls-W heatley, J. Left on
bases Springfield Z MuskegOn & I'm
pire-Daly. Time 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-22
D0NLEY i HARD HIT
Al ID VETS WIN 9-3
Dayton Score Eight Runs in TWO
Innings Sykes Hits Homer
W n Two ON.

DAYTON. July 22.-Dayton hit
Donley hard n two innings today
and easily IN the final game of
the series. g. Sykes hit over
the fence in l. first inning with two
men ON the Res
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-22

Left on bases-SOuth Bend, 6; Grand
Rapids, .. Sacrifice hits-DevOrmer.
Is deman. Hensling, Tannehill, Near
thur. stolen bases-AlcOck. Carey, ?;
Watson. Duncan Two base hits-Dun-
can, 9; Macarthur, Heiner, Carey, DevOr-
nier. Double play-Hensling To Beall TO
Hensling. strike outs-Bullard. 4; Mel
ter. O. Bases on baiis-Bullard. L. Pass
ed balls-WatsOn, g. Hit by pitcher
Carey. Macarthur by Billiard. Umpire
Ryan Time 80.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-22
aBatted for Gray I'm eigth
score Nv Inning,

Totals -.-...-..- 81 ~ !
Eight innings 10 allow team to catch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-22

ST. LOUIS. July 21.-Ames weak
ened in the eighth inning and was
pounded for home run, "A triple
and a single. which gave Boston two
runs and the game here Friday,
to 3.
Boston ..... 100 100 O2O-4 9 I
St Louis &C.. 600 O12 0O0-3 s .
Tyler. Hughes and Gowdy; Ames,
Williams and Gonzales.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-22

Home run sykes Two base hits
Spencer. Yitntz.l Matthews. Sacrifice hit
Narley. Stolen bases Warner Stewart.
Base on balls Donley >: Whltehouse.
Strike outs -Donley. >. Whitehouse l.
Left on bases Evansville Q: Da5tOn, 3
mpire-HOlmas. Time-1.42
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-22
q but once

Totals .-.... - - II
~Batted for Packard in 9Th.
score Nv Innings
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-19
VITAL STATISTICS.
ulRrtis

Nr ud Mrs Charlie lmu. 1'o w#t
49, glrl
Mr. .uud Me- TNumI A. Im... Ili
West Sixth, g'r.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-19


! c .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-11
CALDWELL HONORED
 BY U. $. L. V. LEADER
Pine Bluff Attorney Appointed Com- missary-in-Chief by Commander
 Baldwin of Virginia.

Little Rock, July 10.-Arkansas fared we'll indeed in the appointment of Sons of Confederate Veterans by Ernest C.. Baldwin of Roanoke, Va, Commander-in-chief.
 Hon. Creed Caldwell of Pinn Bluff is named commissary-in-c and R. s. Hudson of Russellvlile IS Gre of the 24 assistant adjutants in chief. Horace Sloan of Jonesboro is an as sistant inspector-in- chief. Thomas c. Trimble of Lonoke is an assistant quartermaster-i n-chief. R. W. Polk is an assistant commissa:y in chief. Chas. Baldwin is assistant advocate in-chief. Dr. Leonard E. Ellis of Hot Springs is an assistant surgeon in- chief Rev. R. D. Hill of Charleston is one of the assistant chaplains-in- chief
 A. w. Parke of iittle Rock is chairman of the relief committee and w. w. Blessing of Quttman is one of the committee members. NJ. E. Dun away of Little Rock is chairman of the historical committee, and T. M Lyon of Lockesburg $ also a mem- Der. F. Nathan Nall of Sheridan is member of the monument commit tee, w. G. Hutton of Little Rock, of the finance committee, and R. L.. Muse of Walnut Ridge IS nn he reso- lutiOnS committed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-11
GABE MEYER PUT
 ON PENSION BOARD

Justice of the Peace Gabe Meyer was appointed by County Judge c. M. Philpot member of the Jefferson county Confederate pension board to serve in place of w. z. Tankersley who is incapacitatedtby illness. The other members are Gen. Thomas Green and John King, former asses sor of the county. The board was to have held a meeting yesterday, but deferred it until today because of the absence from the city of General Green.
 County Clerk c. M. Nichol reports that there are still number of per sons who have received pensions in the past who have not yet this year compiled with the law requiring them to make affidavit as to their eligibili- ty to participate in the distribution of the Confederate pension fund Those who have not yet made the re- quired affidavit are J. G. Andrews Sarah E. Barnett, Wm. Bishop, J. T. Bridwell, Rebecca A. Bradford, F., M Cox, Rachael Cearley Taylor. A. T Pless, Della Ann Woodell, and Thos West. Unless affidavit is filed with. in the next few days, the pensioners will lose the right to participate ir the distribution of the fund.-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-11
DEPART TO ATTEND
 c. E. CONVENTION

M. L. Bradford and Harry Smith will leave this morning for Little Rock, where they will join repre- sentatives of other Christian En- deavor societies of Arkansas and journey to Atlanta to attend the first all-Southern Christian Endeavor con ventlon. MT. Bradford goes as the representatives of the First Chris tion and Alexander Memorial churches, while Mr. Smith will rep- resent the First Presbyterian church. Fred .Hogenson was delegate, but finds it impossible to ,attend +
 The Arkansas party will spend one day. at Chattanooga o:l the trip to Atlanta, and, on the return. will stop for day Ut Nashville, Tenn.
 There are more than 4,000,0O0 mem- bers of this interdenominationa church organization, and it is ex- pected that there will be at least g. 900 delegates at the Atlanta conven-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-11
PERSONALS,

Knox Bradford has been appointed to succeed R. J. Mcfarland as car distributor for the Cotton Belt, ef- fective July i, and is already attend ing the duties of the position,
 Nj, P. Harrison and son, N. P. liar rison, IT,, returned yesterday to their home at Indianapolis, Ind after a visit here with Major Harrison's sister, Mrs. D. B. Niven, and other relatives in this section of the state.
 Rev. J. M. Workman, president 0. Henderson college at Arka- delphia, occupied the pulpit of the First Methodist church at the morn 1 ing and evening services Sunday.
 Attorney Jack Bernhardt of Arkan- sas City spent the weekend here with his family. and inspected the progress being made on their hand some new nome here
 Dr. J. P. Ferguson Of Sweden, who is receiving treatment here at the Clark santa ,illln, is showing little change. He is suffering with typhoid fever
 Frank R0ane, Henry Roberts and C.. G. Shanks have returned from a delightful fishing trip to Swan Lake.
 Ben Matthews, former Pine Bluff boy, but now resident of Hot Springs, is visiting friends and rela- tives here for a few days.
 F. G. Murdaugh, planter of Lang ford, was brought hare to the Clark sanitarium Sunday for treatment for malarial fever.
 Attorney E. J. Kerwin has returned from trip to points in southwest Missouri, where he transacted legal business.
 Will StecK has returned from points in Texas wehere he spent i several months
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-11
CABBAGE SNAKE ACTIVE.

The cabbage snake,'' an elongated worm, is reported active in this sec tion of the state, and the Jefferson county farm demonstration agents, c. H.. Thomas and Joel Lambert, are asking all farmers to notify them as soon as the presence of the snake is discovered. It is stated that per- sons eating cabbage which has been attacked by the snake" are made painfully ill, and on this account, a determined war is being made on the "snake."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-11

was rncaptured at Little Rock, and has been brought here and placed in tEe county jail. The negro is wanted to answer charges of carrying a pis- tol and assault to kill, and will be given a hearing Wednesday at Sher- Till before Justice of the Peace F. B. Mitchell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-11
WEEDS USED IN MEDICINE.'

Is the title of a very interesting pamphlet recently circulated by the U. s. Department of Agriculture. It illustrates and describes the medicin- al qualities of roots, leaves and flow CTS of our most common weeds, which are natures remedies for disease
 From the roots and herbs of the field Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound was originated more than forty years ago, and the demand for it has increased until it is now recognized as the standard remedy for female ills.
 F (Advt.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-11
EECROLOGICAI.,
Mrs. A. Katzenstein.

Mrs. Amelia Katzenstein, v years of age, and widely known and most estimable woman, died about o'clock Sunday morning, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Max Heiman, at Little Rock. The funeral was held at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, from the Heiman home at Little Rock, Rabbi Joseph Jasin of this citysofficiating at the ceremony, the pallbearers, all grandsons of deceased, being as fol- lows:
 Julian Blass, Noland Blass, Hugo H. Heiman, Jesse Heiman, Aaron katzen- stein and Joseph Berger.
 Mrs. katzenstein was very well known in Pine Bluff. where she had often visited her children and other relatives and friends, and quite num- Der of Pine Bluff friends went to Lit tie Rock yesterday to attend the funeral. She was born at Volkerhau sen, Germany, February 15, 1889, and came to America in 1855. She was married in Cincinnati in the same year. In 1880 the family moved to Little Rock, where they have resided ever since. Mrs. katZenstein is sur vived by two brothers, Moses Calm of Indianapolis, and Aaron Calm of Meininger, Germany; by two sisters, Mrs. Henrietta Eckman of Germany, and Mrs. Henry Strauss of Cincinnati; by five children, Mrs. Gus Blass and Mrs. Max Heiman of Little Rock, Mrs. Eva Goldsmith of San Antonio, Jake Katzenstein of Shreveport, La.; Mrs. J. B. Simon and Sam Katzenstein of Pine Bluff, and by 13 grandchildren and two great grandchildren.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-11
TROOPS PASS THROUGH.

Three trains, carrying a regiment of Indiana national guardsmen to the Mexican border, passed through Pine Bluff Sunday morning early. It is understood two other regiments of troops are due to pass through this city within the next week or ten days, the definite time being withheld by the authorities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-11
AUSTRALIAN WAR LOSSES.

Correspondence of the Associated Press)
 Melbourne, Australia, June 1S.- The Australian war casualties up to May 29 are officially given as Al, ,102
 Three hundred and seventy-five off cers have been killed, 251 wounded and 9 made prisoners of war; and among the rank and file 1870 have been killed. 9,39S wounded, 1,155 are missing and 5 prisoners. Sick off cers number 689 and sick men 21 ,43O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-11
PRESENT FOR LIBRARY,

Judge F. J. kerwin and F. Knox Scull, representing Pine Bluff coun- cil No. 1153, Knights of Columbus, yesterday presented to the library a handsome and costly half-leather edi- tion of the Catholic Encyclopaedia, in sixteen volumes. This is an interna- tional work concerning the doctrine, discipline mad history of the Catholic church, and is one of the handsomest gifts the library has yet received.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-11
Daily Fashion I alks
 BY MAY MANTON
A SMART GOWN OF RORDERED SILK
The Patterns for These Garments Besides Allowing for Ali Seams, give tho True Blasting Line and show Diagrams fer Cutting and Making

The bordered silks are yery beauti- tul this summer and this costume is especially well adapted to them. The drapery of the skirt is straight along the edge, sothat it can be Cut all in one piece, and the little cape portions ol the blouse are trimmed with the border. The costume is q very smart one and can be copied i'll d variety of materials for in place of the border, trimming always can be used Plain taffeta would be charming with bands of velvet ribbon or plain tatteta could be trimmed with bands of lowered tatfeta, or toulard could be treated n the same way with satin ribbon as trimming, or again, the sleeveless over portion of the blouse could be made of silk to match the skirt while the under blouse is of Georgette crepe or of organdie, or of some such material. For a dinner gown or dancing gown, the skirt would be handsome made of Georgette crepe or of soft satin with the drapery of lace; with such a corn bination an evening bodice would be used. For a cool day gown, wool voile would be smart with soutathe braid ing as finish.
 For the medium size the blouse will require, 5 yards of material 27 inches wide, 312 yards 30 or 5 yards A., and for the skirt will be needed, 534 yards P, 4 yards 30 or A, 2 l2 yards 27 or Is4 yards 90 or A, for the draperyr or } 3l2 yards of boroared material P inches wide; the skirt is 3 yards and II inches in width at the lower edge
 The blouse pattern No. S96o is cut in sizes from 34 to 42 inches bust measure and the skirt No, oo75 in sizes from 24 to g inches waist measure. They Yill be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents for each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-11
BOAT EXCURSTON.

Steamer J. Frank Hicks, Friday, July IA, under auspices Business Woman's league. Boat leaves land- ing at foot of Tennessee street, 6:15 p. m. Tickets 25c. On sale at Rosen- berg's Book store. 7-11-4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-11
ESCAPED NEGRO RECAPTURED.

Jim Harris, negro, who escaped from Deputy Sheriff J. w. Baldwin several days ago by jumping out of the automobile in which he was be- ing brought here from Little Rock,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-11

ihi5 is one of the simplest little irocks that could be shown and at the same time is one of the smartest for the two-year old. By making few changes on it, however, it can be made to give an entirely different result and become adapted to the girls of six and eight years. If you will cut the neck out to form a square and apply d yoke over it and arrange a belt at the waist line with tabs buttoned over 1t, not one trace of the simpler little dress will remain and the one pat tern provides both styles. Here. linen is finished with scalloped edges and the hand finish is perhaps the daintiest as well as the most fashionable possible, but some mothers may find the labor greater than is advisable and the lower cd c can be simply hemmed while the collar and sleeves are scalloped, or little banding can be used as finish. For the playtime frock, chambray in blue or ill rose color would be pretty finished with scallops embroidered in white. Checked gingham could be used with stitched edges or with q little banding. For the afternoon frock, the neck could be left high or could be cut to form shallow square, and for the warm weather thcopen neck always Is pretty and is comfortable. Scallops could be used for that as we'll as for the collar. Dimity treated in that way would make a very dainty little summer frock and involve very little labor.
 s4 yards of material 7 inches wide,
 
 for children from to s years of age. le Fashion DeDart T1ent of thiS DaDer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-11

Wanted-Five Experienced sales ladies familiar with dry goods, notions and embroideries. Apply to MT. Froug lat Froug Dept Store. 7-11-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-11
BIRTHS.

Born, to Mir. and Mrs. John Kenny, at their home, S15 Ohio street, Sun day, 10-pound boy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-11

Misses Leah and Leota Martin of Haynesvllle, La, are the guests of Mrs. Berry Haley in West Eleventh,
 Miss Ida Martin returned Sunday from a delightful six-weeks visit with friends in Shreveport, La. She was seriously i'll two weeks before leaving here and is greatly improved from her vacation.
 The regular dance of the Doris Park club will be given Friday even ing, at Doris park The list is at the Progress
 Mrs. J. M. Howard underwent an operation yesterday at the Davis hos pital and was reported last night as resting easily
 Miss Virlin Millee has returned from Philadelphia, where she attended the B. Y. P. U. assembly.
 Mrs. O.. E. Perry, who has been seriously ill at her home at 1906 Ooak street, is slowly improving.
 The Business Women's club will give another delightful excursion and moonlight basket picnic Friday even- ing, on the steamer J. Frank Hicks
 Miss Esther Higgins of St. Louis is the guest for few days of Miss letha McCarra
 Mrs. Toss Fowler of Kansas City is here for a visit with relatives and friends.
 Judge and Mrs. s. J. Hunt will leave today for Hot Springs, where they will spend month or so Mrs. B. w. Benton left yesterday for a visit with relatives and friends at Cincinnati, for the summer.
 Mrs. T. A. Wilson and two children have returned from Little Rock, where they were the guests of Mrs. R. K. Black, the past fortnight.
 Miss Lynne Koonce and Miss Chloe Koonce have returned from delight full visit with MT. and Mrs. L. w. Clement at English.
 Little Miss Mary Elizabeth Hunt is the guest of relatives at Waldron, and her brother, Sid Hunt, Jr., is visiting relatives at Woodson.
 Mrs. s. J. Howe returned yester- day to her home at Black Rock, after visit here with her son and daugh- ter, MT. and Mrs. w. s. Howe
 Mrs. Abe Altman and son of New Orleans and Mrs. Jean Pretorius of Vicksburg, Miss, who have been guests of their sister, Mrs. Jos. Meyer, have gone to Hot Springs for a visit with relatives and friends.
 Mrs. w. D. Mullikin and daughter, Willie May, have returned to their home at Helena, after a visit hel e with Mrs. Mack Cook and Mrs. J. A. McEntire.
 Miss Emma Langdon returned yes terday to her home at Denver, Colo, after visit here with her sister, Miss Annie Parker.
 Mrs. R. l.. Arnett of Springfield, Mo-, was here yesterday from Hot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-11
James Burton Craig.

A telegram was received here Sun day night, telling of the death, at 7 o'clock Sunday evening, at San An tonic, Texas, of James Burton Craig, until about six years ago popular and we'll known resident of this city.
 MT. Craig, who was about B years of age, has been in bad health for several years, ,and while it was known to his closest friends that his condi- tion was serious, the news of his death was received with sorrow and regret. He was a member of the Pine Bluff lodge of Elks, and is sur vived by his little son, six years of age: his mother. one brother, Lee Craig; one sister Mrs. W. H. Els berry of Dallas, Texas; and his uncle and aunt Mir. and Mrs. T. Pearce of Pine Bluff, with whom he made his home during his stay here
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-11

For 2$4 material P inches wide 212 yards o yards
 The Mo- from of It mailed on of ftenc ''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-11

Design by May Manton. 8oeo GTih Busting Line and Added Seam AHozvanee) Fancy Blouse, 34 to
 AZ bust.
 eo75 GVith Blasting Line and Added Sedm AHo7vdnce) Skirt with or without Drapery, "A to g waist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-11

Members Of the Wesley -Calloway class Of the First Methodist church entertained a number os their g;rl friends last night "-ith q moonlight ha=ride. Mrs, V. Vi Wooda1d accom- panying the young folk, as chap erOne
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-11

ton, which opens On July 13 and con- cludeS on July 16.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-11

Miss Lynne Koonce and Miss Chloe Koonce have returned from a delight full visit with MT. and Mrs. l.. w. Clement at English
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-11

Mrs. T. A. Wilson and two children have returned from Little Rock where they were the guests of Mrs R. K. Black, the past fortnight.