davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16

Two large neutral steamship com
panies announced yesterday that their
vessels would resume saillngs to Eu.
ropesn ports They are the Swedish
American and HollandAmerica lines
whose two cargo boats, the SoesdjE
and Zuiderdijk, sailed yesterday from
Newport News bound for Rotterdam.
The Scandinavian-American Line j,
expected to resume its transatlantic
service before the end Of the week
The American Line still continued silent
regarding it's four big passenger liners
tied up at the North River piers.
william Van Doom. general psssen.
Ger agent of the Holland. America Line,
said At the local Offices. % State Street
that no information had been received
regarding the sailings OF passenger
liners. and that until such dispatches
were received the Noordam and Ryn-
dam would remain at their piers Al
Hoboken.
II is believed that the British Ad-
miral,y has definitely established Hall
fax a. port OF call for ali neutral
vessels, that they may avoid touching
at Kirkwall or Falmouth to submit TO
inspection.
oficials OF the Swedish-Amsricsn
Line said that the large passenger
liner Stockholm would sail promptly at
y. m. to-day for Gothenburg, via Hall
fax. The Stockholm will carry about
one hundred passengers. including sew
erl Americans --.-.-.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16
Daylight Saving in Germany

London, Feb. ia dispatch from
Copenhagen says that the German au-
thorities have decided 10 begin the
daylight saving schedule April Is in
stead Of May /. The schedule will con-
tinue until September is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16
Toll of U-Roats Shrinks
Almost to Lowest Mark
RECORD FOR Is DAYS
OF "RUTHLESS" WAR

The results Of the German sub
marine campaign to date are as
folloOs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16
Halifax Made
Inspection Port
For Neutrals
All Eastbound Vessels to Stop
There-Two Neutral Lines
Resume Sailings

Ottowa, Feb. 15-Oficial announce
ment was made here tonight that Hall
fax is to be made an examining port
for neutral vessels crossing the Atlantic
eastbound Whether ships coming west
also will have TO call at Halifax has not
been determined.
The fact that the terminal works at
Halifax have not been completed may
have some bearing upon the decision in
regard to westbound ships.
This decision of the British authori-
ties will add greatly to the Importance
of the port Of Halifax. Il also will
necessitate the presence there of a
corps Of government officials represent
ing the customs, postal and other de-
partments, as we'll as interpreters and
translators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16
Local Relief Directors
Hear Workers Are Safe

10y feeling Of Uneasiness which
81 nave eEigtfd a. 70 the gafety Of
4. a,,atficsn ytrkers Wal dispcilea at
- ~ zee of the American Commission
,ss'iiei '.siiei ~ lslg.Bm, no Broadway,
l.NIosy by fcsblegrsm from the
,s nsslqgarters Of the. commits
beonesday Dejegates neloiun.
f'ssa,ef. Ill veil"
,ess,..Is are forty-one workers In me
x,l's9 territories Of Belgium and
Ks,,hsfh France and In Rotterdam,
=. siS " mat number, tairty,four
f,.w iaose parts 0f belgium and
a. s' nov in possession Of The Ger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16
Break U-Boat BlOcks
ade, Is Demand of
PacifSt West
WILSON MAY TAKE
STEP TOMORROW
Expected to Place Crisis
Before Cabinet and
Congress

Berlin, Feb. IS, 4 p. m. (via Londork
Feb. 10, $40 a. m.).-The Americsa
seamen who we're brought prisoners I'd
Germany on board the British stesmes
Yarrowdale have been liberated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16

GREAT BEAR SPRING wArER-Soc
the case of siI glass steppsrsa es''''s-
AAyL -1-- = ----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16

"Details as to the effect Of the freight
embargo in the West and locally VIII
10 found on page -. ----------------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16

i1sE A FLORIDA sgfCIAI."
49,. asii5. Aiisnlle Coast Nm. tiss 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16
wEATH H E r

lily fair to-day. Tomorrow
Gene,t tIoudy and warmer. Strong
paruy. y.Swest winds to-day, pos
sibiy gales, diminishing
by night.
Fuu Report on Page ls
Graham guardian., 1917-05-04
PERSONALS

William Houck is reported still
very i'll at his home on Second
West street. His condition is
considered serious.
For SALE - Five passenger
Ford. Cheap for cash, or will
trade for cattle. J. A. PHILLIPS,
Stafford. adv-12-2t
Jack Farrell was visitor in
town this week, coming over
Wednesday from his ranch on
Bonita Creek with a bunch of
cattle.
z. C. Prina left yesterday
morning for Bonita Creek, where
he will spend several weeks on
his cattle ranch, known as the
Hat Ranch.
To RENT - Rooms furnished
for housekeeping. MRS. w. D.
FRENCH. adv-12-tf
Mrs. E. l., Spriggs, who has
been very i'll the past ten days
from pleurisy, is reported slowly
recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. L. Dunford,
who have been visiting with
Mrs. Dunford's father, P. j.
Jacobson, and other relatives the
past six weeks, left Saturday for
a short visit to Ell Paso, Texas,
after which they will go to Los
Angeles, CAL, and from there
will return to their home in
Bloomington, Idaho.
Fresh cut flowers at The Palms
every Saturday.
Graham guardian., 1917-05-04
PIMA NEWS

Mrs. John Lines and two chill
dren. of Lordsburg, arrived here
Monday evening to visit a few
days with relatives.
The sixth and seventh grades
of the public school spent Tues
day on a picnic at Roots Ranch.
They were chaperoned by their
teachers, David Haywood and
Miss Annie Nuttall.
The officers of the Pima pri-
mary gave surprise party Mon
day evening in honor of Mrs.
Elizabeth Birdno, their former
president. A program of music,
songs and games were greatly
enjoyed, after which refresh
ments of cake and punch were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Moody, of
Thatcher. were visitors in town
Wednesday.
Mrs. w. j. Ransome, of Leb-
anon, spent the week in town
visiting with relatives.
Mrs. John Taylor, Jr., of
Idaho, is visiting here with Mr..
Taylor's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Taylor, Sr.
The second and third grades
spent Tuesday on a picnic. They
were accompanied by their teach
ers, Misses Esther Mcbride and
Stella Norton.
Judge McAlister, of Stafford,
was in town Wednesday to attend
the funeral of Myron Hanchett.
Miss Edna Ledwich gave a
party for the graduating class of
the eighth grade, Wednesday
evening, in the Pavilion. The
evening was enjoyably spent in
games, music and songs. Re-
freshments of ice cream and
Strawberries were served. The
seventh grade girls acted as wait
resses. The room was prettily
decorated in the, class colors,
maroon and cream.
Graham guardian., 1917-05-04

Professor Sessions. They all left
together, three hayracks loaded
to the limit and each wagon
drawn by two teams. Besides
this a number went on horses.
They report most pleasant
outing.
Prof. Taylor gave a musical
with his music students and
Academy choir at the Academy
chapel, Friday evening. 1t con-
sisted of choir selections, orches-
ira selections, piano solos and
duets, ladies quartets and a
mixed quartet. Every number
rendered was a choice selection
and each showed high accom-
plishment and excellent training.
The chapel was well filled with
parents and visitors and all were
highly appreciative, as all selec-
tions were heartily applauded
and many were encored. Every
one is pleased that we are to
have Prof. Taylor's services for
another year.
Graham guardian., 1917-05-04

l.. Ginter, Mr.. and Mrs. Phi. Freuden-
thai. Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Brandt, DR..
and Mrs. J. N. Stratton. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. T. Swift, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Jacobson, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Simon,
Mr. and Mrs. d. NJ. Hibner, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. J. .McInroy, Judge and Mrs.
A. G. McAlister, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
French, Mrs. E. W. Clayton, Mrs. A.
H. Ferrin, Mrs. Kate Jennings, Mrs.
R. w. Fisher, Mrs. M. Grizzard. Mrs.
B. F. Hollingsworth. Mrs. Alice c.
Worden, DR.. G. M. Ruff. Mr.. l.. Freu-
denthal and Mr.. Marcus
Mesdames Chambers and Nc
Whirt will entertain with a
breakfast Saturday morning, at
the home of Mrs. W. r. Cham
bers.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Mashbir,
Mr.. and Mrs. Phi. Prudential
and Louis Prudential returned
Tuesday noon from an extended
trip to Las Cruces, N. NJ, hav-
ing made the trip there and re-
turn in Mr.. Freudentha's Stude-
baker. They report most pleas
ant time, and a very enjoyable
trip going and coming.
Graham guardian., 1917-05-04

For SALE Twenty choice Hol-
stein cows; grades; also seven
registered heifers, one and two
years-old; exceptional offer. Com
municate with ED. HANSTJEN,
R. F. D., No. 6, Phoenix, Ariz.
Graham guardian., 1917-05-04
SOCIETY NEWS

The Social Dancing Club held
its regular dance Saturday night
at Layton Hall. Music was fur
nished by the Stafford Orchestra.
A most delightful evening was
enjoyed by the members and
during the dance delicious punch
was served. Dainty fayors were
given the dancers, enabling the
ladies to fan between dances and
the gentlemen to make a noise
with the tiny horns, which they
did necessarily.
Graham guardian., 1917-05-04
THATCHER NEWS

The Thatcher Y. L. M. |. A.
was reorganized Sunday evening.
Mrs. Sarah Mortensen and her
assistant workers were released,
after four years of efficient serv-
ice. Mrs. Edna Jones was made
president, with Mrs. Pearl Payne
and Miss Eunice Nelson as coun-
selors.
The Junior Class of the Acad-
emy gave a reception to the
Seniors at the Amusement Hall,
Tuesday evening, at the close of
the Senior program. After the
Juniors gave a short and appro-
pirate program, some new and
interesting games were enjoyed
for an hour. after which ice
cream, pineapple, bananas, cake
and punch were served.
The Thatcher choir held a So
cial at the Amusement Hall,
Thursday evening. A very en-
joyable evening was spent in
games and singing, after which
ice cream was served.
President and Mrs. Kimball
left Tuesday morning for Ken
lucky, where Mr.. Kimball goes
in the interest of the National
Food Problem.
Miss Ruth Tate, who has been
working in Globe, spent the
weekend with her home folks.
Mrs. Martha Dial, of Globe,
spent Sunday visiting with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Hunt.
Maurice Nicholson is in Mo-
renci this week on a business trip.
w. A. Moody is at home this
week, looking after the business
of his cattle ranch.
Mrs. Cynthia Layton spent
Sunday and Monday in Globe
looking after the interests of the
Primary Association.
Mrs. Elizabeth Layton and
Owsley Reneer made a business
trip to Ell Paso last week.
The Stake board of the Young
Ladies Association were enter
tanned at the home of Miss Ella
Tyler, Thursday afternoon. After
a most pleasant hour spent in
music and games, ice cream and
waters were served.
President Bently, of the Juarez
Stake, Mr.. Farnsworth, Mr..
Wilson and Mr.. Pierce, of Ell
Paso, were visitors at the Acad-
emy Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Phillips
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Phillips
spent Saturday and Sunday visi-
ting with friends in Franklin. ,
The Freshman Class of the
Academy held a social Tuesday
evening on the Academy campus.
At the west of the building it
was brilliantly lighted with gas
jets. They enjoyed out-of-door
games for a couple of hours,
then refreshments were served.
Mrs. Sessions spent the first of
the week with her son, Ralph
Lucas, at Pima.
The Academy students went
on a picnic Wednesday to the
pot holes. They were accom-
panied by Principal Peterson and
Graham guardian., 1917-05-04
Big Shipment of
Cattle to California

As the result of a roundup of
yearlings around the range at
Bonita creek the past week, about
700 head were driven thru town
Wednesday to Solomonville,
where they will be loaded on cars
and shipped to California.
The cattle belonged to John
and Turner West, D. V. A. and
Thomas Talley and Jack Farrell.
About 500, 900 will be realized
from the sale of this shipment.
There will be another roundup
of yearlings for shipment to Cali
fornia about May Goth, by these
same cattlemen.
Graham guardian., 1917-05-04

Thursday evening, about 800
o'clock, Mrs. Laura Carleton was
given a farewell surprise party
by a number of her friends.
After the usual hilarity, accom-
panying a party of pleasure seek
ers of this kind, the guests pro-
duced tables, cards, pads and
tally cards and proceeded, to in
dulge in a very enjoyable game
of Five Hundred.
At the conclusion of the game.
scores were added and Mrs. z.
G. Prina was the lucky winner
of the ladies' first prize, a hand
painted powder box. Mrs. M.
P. Foody broke all records in the
loW-score column and was award
ed the consolation, a tiny pair of
Indian moccasins.
In order to uphold the reputa-
ton of the family, Mr.. Foody
worked diligently and won the
gentleman's first prize and DR..
Warner plays so seldom that he
pleaded that as his reason for
taking home the consolation.
At a late hour, The Palms
strawberry ice cream and waters
proved most refreshing.
Before leaving, the revelers
presented the guest of honor
with a tiny token of remem-
brance.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. W. d. French. Mr.. and Mrs. M.
P. Foody, DR.. and Mrs. H. J. Warner,
Mrs. Kate jennings. Mrs. 2. G. Prina.
Mrs. Alice Worden, Miss Mary Tucker
and Mrs. Aldrich, of Bowie.
Graham guardian., 1917-05-04

DR.. and Mrs. w. E. McWhirt
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Cham
bers charmingly entertained a
number of friends, Tuesday eve
ming, at the home Of Mrs. Nc
Whirt. The evening passed
pleasantly while playing Auction
Bridge, and during the games
delicious punch was served.
The color scheme of pink and
white prevailed throughout the
rooms, profusions of pink and
white carnations, and pink and
white sweet peas were in evil
dence everywhere, while dainty
score cards completed the ar
rangement.
On concluding the game, it was
found that Mrs. F. L. Ginter
held the highest score and was
awarded a dainty cream and
sugar set. Mrs. A. E. Jacobson
held second highest score, receiv-
ing a most useful aluminium tea
strainer. d. M. Hibner carried
highest honors for the gentlemen
and won a leather collar and cuff
box, while M. Simon won second
highest, receiving an aluminium
egg cutter.
Dainty refreshments completed
most pleasant evening.
Among those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. l.. N. Stratton, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-06
PSYCHOLOGICAL. I. 5. WA|R, VETERAN
 AND PLANTER, DEAD
Succumbs Yesterday at Home of Niece, Mrs. Lock Harris, at
 Hensley.

T. s. Wair, one of the best known, most prominent and most successful planters of this county and section of the state, died yesterday morning, at the home of his niece, Mrs. Lock Harris, at Hensley, after an illness of about month.
 For the past fortnight, it has been known to members of the family and to close friends, that his condition was serious, and the news of his deatl yesterday, although not a surprise. was none the less cause for gen. eral sorrow and regret.
 Deceased, who was 61 years of age. was one of the early settlers of this county, coming from Mississippi, his native state, soon after the war be- tween the states. He was veteran of that war, on the siGe of the South. and carried to his grave a bullet re- ceived in battle. MT Wair was a large landholder, a progressive plant CT, and was personally known to hun dreds of residents of the county, as well as to hundreds of others within the city, where he was a frequent visitor. He was a member of Jacob Brump lodge, F. & A. M., of this city.
 Mrs. s. J. Hunt and Mrs. c. s. Me New of Pine Bluff, Mrs. Popsie Reyn- olds and Mrs. Yea Hoffman of Little Rock and Mrs. Lock Harris of Hens ley, are surviving nieces. A sister, Mrs. Julia Matthews O. Redfield, and a brother, Bob Fair of Lonoke, also survive.
 Funeral services will be conducted at o'clock this afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Harris, at Hensley, and the body will then be conducted 0 Redfield. Rev. l.. w. Evans, pastor of Carr Memorial Methodist church, of Pine Bluff, will officiate at tho ceremonies, and the members of Jacob Brump lodge, and other Masons, will conduct the exercises at the ceme- tery, at Redfield.
 The following will serve as pail bearers:
 M. l.. Hoffman, J. M. Henry, Ed Frazier, s. c. Smith. J. w. Burnsides, all of Redfield; l.. E. Farrell and l.. B. Farrell, of Farrell; and Jos. Me- Coy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-06

the result of paralytic stroke, and the funeral was held Sunday after noon. MT. Daroux was stricken last Sunday, but until short time before his death it was hoped and believed that he would recover from the at tack.
 He was 3G years of age. and be- sides his widow and one child, who hurried home from N Dorado. H., where they have been visiting he leaves his father, E A. Daroux, Of this city, and four brothers, A. J Daroux, C. w. Daroux and John Daroux, all of Pine Bluff, and E. l. Daroux of New Mexico.
 The funeral was held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, with services at St. Joseph's Catholic church. conducted by Rev. Father Fitzpatrick, and with intermcnt in St. Joseph Catholi" cemetery. The following friends served as pallbearers:
 Matt Donovan, Frank Franey, 0. C.. Kecler, Harry Whalen, Charles Lee and Walter Mckenzie.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-06
s . = E T Y

1 C. Brummett; Mrs. B. M. Bowe, Mrs 1 s. T. Henderson. Benton-Mrs. Fred Elza, Mrs. w. D. Brouse, Mrs. w. T. Simmons, Mrs Wheeler, Pines hotel. ! Hope-Mrs. R. M. Briant, Mrs. The odore Copeland; Mrs. R. L. Broach 1 Mrs. Gallagher: Mrs. Charles Taul Mrs. s. T. Henderson; Miss Marie La Grone, Mrs. George Wells. Monticello--Mrs. V. J. Carr, Mrs Will Carr; Mrs. w. A. Coker, Mrs Glenn Farrar. Hamburg-Mrs. Dean, Mrs. John M Mccain; Mrs. John Pryor, Mrs. John ! M. Mccain. Sherrill-Mrs. Barrett, Mrs. Theo Jones. Thornton-Mrs. J. w. Meador, Capt j. w. Ware.
 stephens-Mrs. D. Holman, Capt. J. w. Ware.
 Gurdon-Mrs. R. s. Stephens, Mrs. Freemyer.
 Bearden-Mrs J. J. Tibbits, Mrs George Fultz, Tilley Burford. Malvern-Mrs. IC. l.. Cooke, Mrs. George B. Cox, Mrs. w. B. Sorrells !; Mrs. Hattie Sumpter, Mrs. Tracy Mills; Miss Marjorie Sumpter, Mrs. Tracy Mills.
 Winchester-Mrs. w. c. Findall, Mrs. c. J. Sawyer; Mrs. P. l.. Morris, Mrs. M. M. Brown.
 McGehee-Mrs. J.. H. Hoover, Mrs. M. M. Brown.
 Warren--Mrs. Noel Martin, Mrs. w. w. Taylor.
 Nashville-Mrs. A. c. Ramsey, Mrs. J. w. Scales.
 Grady-Mrs. E. J. Hall, Mrs. Glenn Farrar.
 Dermott-Mrs. H. M. Sriber, Mrs. Larkin Smith, Mrs. T. Pierce.
 Crossett-Mrs, H. c. Rule, Mrs. T. H. Caldwell.
 Stamps-Mrs. Moffett Rhodes, Mrs. T. H. Caldwell; Mrs. J. A. Thomas, Mrs. Harvey Hudson.
 Tillar-Mrs. Watson, Capt. Madding.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-06
SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
High School.

HIHH JCuOVls
 Prof. J. R. Allen yesterday issued the following honor roll for the high school:
 5 As-Adele Bluthenthal and Flora Levine.
 4 A's-Chauncey Olcott, Ruby Me- Gaughy, Josephine Martin, Sarita Strauss, Bessie M. Wells, Sarah Hud- son, Herbert Bluthenthal, Annie B. Ezell, Frances Lake, Pearl Freemeyer Ruth Jeffcoat, Hannah Levine, Allie Norris, Corinne Smart, Dorothy Sea brook, Elizabeth Flinn, Imogene Grif- fin, Henrietta Bluthenthal, Bertha Dreyfus, Vira Hill Edna Lee, Irene Rosenweig and Mildred Bedell.
 3 A's--Milo Tedstrom, Max Ware, Frances Howell, Iva Hankins, Eun}ee Norris, Bertha Levine, Willene Alex ander, Annie Klie, Mary McGaughy, Doris Smith, Marie Whelan, Ed Hud- son, Dorothy Davis, Allene Mccain, Thelma Owen, Dorothy Pritchard, Myrtle Baldwin, Oral Nichol, Edith Patterson, Ethel Woodland, Clarence Fels. Ailene Sanders, Maizie Mills and Truman Newton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-06

Nothing below B in four-Leonard Jones, Hoshal Rutherford, Richard Steel, Davis Blair, Roland Ingram, Elton Mosly, Bryan Meade, Harold Rutstein, Norman Williams, Reynolds Hawkins, Mary Anderson, Adah Balm, Gertrude Bear, Pearl Burks, Mary Col lins. Lucille Johnson, Doris Shandy, Mamie Belingrath, Emily Russell, Lyra NJ. Shaw, Isabel Woodland, How ard Gartman, Leslie Mcleod, Chas. Well, John von Harten, Pearl Branch, Elizabeth Cross, Eunice Ryburn. Dun can Andrews, Esther Benton. Hazel Cornmesser, Lucy Guest, Hattie Little, Ieona Roys, Edna Thain, Lois Simp- son, Sarah Bram, Sybil Dixon, Oleta Farr, Thelma. Carnahan, Boys Harris, Frank Boone, Quincey Nash, Wm. Phillips, John Russell, Walter Thain, Bessie Coleman, Lucille Isaacs. Gay Mosely, Eva Mcintyre, Thelma Swayzee, Nova Feel, Virginia Ander- son, Saul Bram, R. B. Dodds and Bet tic Berry
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-06
s. P. PEEK.

s. P. Peek, an cd resident of Cleva- land county, and one of the best known and most prosperous planters of that country, died about 9:39 o'clock Sunday night, a! his home at Kedron, after short illness.
 Deceased is survived by one daugh-. ter, Mrs. J. D. Trucks, and five sons, J. H. Peek, N. F. Peek, w. L. Peek. R. s. Peek and B. F. Peek, all of whom are highly esteemed residen s of Cleveland county.
 MT. Peek, who was 6S years of age, was one of the most highly esteemed residents of his section of the state. and had been ill only short tims. Tn body was prepared for burial by Ralph Robinson & son, and the funer- al will be held at 2:3O o'clock th.s afternoon at the Mounr Zion church, with interment in Mount Zion ceme- tery, near Kedron.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-06
WOMEN WHO FADE EARLY.

How often we hear the expression, "How she has faded!" or Hasn't she grown old!" Her friends see it. Her husband sees it. She realizes it her self with a pang. Often she knows the reason, some female Arrangement has fastened itself upon her and makes it almost impossible for her tc drag around from day to day. Suct women should remember there is ont tried and true remedy for their con dition, and that Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, for more thar forty years has been restoring wom en to health and happiness. Try 1t Advertisement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-06
GUS BLUEROCK'S FUNERAL.

The funeral of Gus BluerOck, who died Saturday as the outcome of an attack of paralysis, .!as held at ] o'clock yesterday afternoon, from the home in East 'Pullen street. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. I. Norris, pastor of the First Presby- terian church, and the interment was in BellWood cemetery.
 The following close friends of de- ceased served as pallbearers:
 Honorary-Tom Woskoski, Sam Hall. Geo. Brewer, Henry Shinall. B. J. Williams and J. F. Guest.
 Active-Guy Chestnut, c. F. Bart lett, c. l.. Hall, Ed Mal)ey, J. A. Lee and H. H CaSOn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-06
Baptist Ladies Have An All.Day Session.

In the absence of the president ane the vice president, Mrs. J. M. High tower. leader of Circle No. 1. yester- day was elected to conduct the busl- ness meeting of the Woman's Mission arv and Aid society of the First Bap. fist church. The session contlnueo through the day and was most inter esting, instructive and entertalnlng.
 Reports of circles and routine busl' ness was transacted. A committed was appointed to solicit contributions of and donations for new iron peas and new mattresses for the orphans home at Monticello. The suggestion also was made that a carload of furni' ture he sent to the institution Dy each large town and city in the state, some of the ladies present at the meetins oAeorinp nieces of furniture for Pine Bluffs car.
 netails of plans to fill the larde1 of the "pastorium" this morning were completed. and arrangements were made for the organization to meet ane greet Dr. and Mrs. Cox on thelr ar, m rival home from Baltimore at o:z' o'clock this afternoon.
 At noon the session recessed ane enjoyed a delicious luncheon. whlcf was prepared and served by the Young Matrons' Mission circle. The after noon session was devoted to an inter esting mission study, led by Mrs. J. l. Denelley, on "Home Mission Assets, which was enriched by readings b! Mrs. E. M. Ouden and Mrs. Ros' Moore
 @ This being the week of prayer fo home missions there will be interest ing programs carried out each after noon by the different members Of tn organization.