davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-06-08


Sugar for Preserving Purposes.
To Grant Parish Merchants and Con-
sumers::
The government authorizes the sale
of sugar for actual needs for preserv-
ing purposes without specifying any
special limit rs to quantity. At the
suggestion of the State Food Admins
traitor, the parish food administrators
have been requested to fix the limit at
rs pounds per week to each family.
Mr.. c. F. Crockett. the food admins
traitor for this congressional district,
has instructed me TO use the following
form for applications for sugar wanted
for preserving purposes. viz:
Grant Parish. La, 1918.
H. G. Goodwin. Food Administrator:
Dear Sir = Please authorize me to
purchase. -...............-..........-- pounds OF
sugar for preserving purposes. GER
tify that this sugar will be used exclu-
sively for preserving fruits.
\otSneoJ
The above sale is authorized.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-06-08
State to Share in $500, coo, 900 Motor
Roads.

State to Share in $200, coo, 900 Motor
Roads.
Washington. June 8. Repre-
sentative Aswell of Louisiana in
troduced a resolution in the house
today authorizing the postmaster
general to expend not more than
so per cent of the gross earnings
from other truck parcel post
routes for the construction and
maintenance of highways on
which the service is or may be
established.
Speaking of the resolution,
Representative Aswell said
There have been established
and are in operation 5000 miles
of trunk motor truck lines or
connecting lines east of the
Mississippi and the postoffice de-
partment is perfecting plans to
put 1000 miles of similar lines
west of the Mississippi. This
will give 10. 900 miles of motor
truck lines in the United States.
Tone line will run from Port
land. Maine. along the Atlantic
coast and up the Pacific coast to
Portland. Ore. a total of 5000
miles. Then there will be 5000
miles cross country truck lines.
one will connect Shreveport.
Alexandria. Baton Rouge and
New Orleans.
This presents an immediate
necessity for 10. 600 miles of per-
manent concrete or brick high
ways, an average of 20 feet in
width with a nine-inch surface
and an 18-inch foundation. at an
average cost of $1,000 a mile, or
a total expense of $500, 600. 600.
The records show these motor
truck lines are yielding a revenue
astounding in volume. This
motor truck service when COM
pleted will require not less than
2. 600 trucks which yield not less
than 81, 600 eacn per annum. or
$50. 600. coo a year, of which $40.-
900, 600 under this resolution will
go into the construction and
of federal highways
on which the truck service is
performed or may be performed,
and the other $40. 600. 600 will be
used for operating expenses and
extending service.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-06-08

THE mayor and board Of alder.
men of the town Of Colfax, La.
met this day in regular session,
~. G. Long. mayor presiding.
Present Aldermen w. C. Car
nahan, C. w. Williams and p. A.
Dean. Absent-A. NJ. GOODWIN
and H. B. Faraldo.
The minutes Of May Z were
read and approved.
The secretary being absent the
mayor acted a. secretary pro TEN.
On motion duly seconded C.
w. Williams was elected mayor
pro tenn. ard A. NJ. Goodwin
elected secretary-treasurer, and
]. B. Roberts town attorney.
/ On motion the following claims
were allowed:
Strother Oil Co., fuel and cyl oil$72 ~
Colfax Chronicle. pub. and print 2 60
c. E. Strother, 2 gal coal oil ..... ! -
J. w. Duncan Co.. mdse. ......... II 70
Duncan DrsY and lee Co.. hauling rs
L. C. Dodeco. blacksmithing ...... 2 Is
Brown-Ko6erts Hdw. Supply Co. 2 IS
Interstate Electric ITO 81 1
The committee appointed to
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-06-08
How Potato Flour Is Made.

How Potato Flour Is Made.
The pioneer marketer of the
old Oregon trail, Ezra Meeker,
is not satisfied with the laurels
he obtained in the earlier days
and he is now again serving his
country by pioneering in the
manufacture Of potato flour.
Potato -four is not a new pro-
duct to Mr.. Meeker, for he manu-
featured this product for the
Alaska trade years ago. He
recently stated that "a plant for
handling potatoes can be con-
structed for few hundred dol
lars from materials obtainable
anywhere in his section, which
is in the extreme Northwest.
"A ton of potatoes, says Mr..
Meeker. Twill produce50O pounds
of -four" The process he de-
scribes is simple and inexpensive.
First the potatoes are washed,
cleaned and then sliced with the
Feelings on and dropped immedi-
ately into clean water to prevent
discoloration and to rinse them;
then as soon as practicable they
are either parboiled or steamed
from8to 10 minutes longenough
to cook the starch-when the
slices lose their opaque appearance
and become transparent. The
cooked slices are then transferred
to a drier and for the first few
hours subjected to current of
hot air not greater than 120 de-
grees F., after which the tenn
perature is gradually increased
to ITO degrees, but no greater.
The drying process is continu-
ed until the slices are brittle,
though it is immaterial if a few
here and there are not thorough
ly dried. When taken off the
kiln, the dried product is placed
in compact pile in dry room and
handled over daily for three aor
four days until the pile "evens
up" after which they are ready
for the mill to grind them into
potato -four.
A revolving washer-a long
box partially emerged in a pile
of water-can be cheaply built
to easily wash a ton of potatoes
an hour. An ordinary root cut
ter, which may be purchased Esk
$50 or less. will answer to slice
the potatoes, but it is likely that
a more desirable machine for
slicing may be found on the mar
ket. The average mill will cost
from $3.50 to $225 and up, but at
present can not be obtained on
short notice.
Mr.. Meeker mentions one po-
tato-four plant at Yakima,
WASH, that is producing Is to 80
barrels of flour a day. In April
this flour was selling for $2l a
harral
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-06-08

For lame back apply Chamberlain Z
Imminent twice day and massage the
muscles OF the back over the seat of
pain thoroughly at each application. =
Adv.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-06-08

A quick and sound judgment. good
common sense. kind feeling, and an
instructive perception Of character, In
these are the elements Of what Is
called tact, which has SO much to do
with acceptability and success in life.
&C. Simmons.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-06-08
FARM DEMONSTRATION WORK
By r. L. Sloan
AGENT FOR GRANT PARISH

Town People and High School Boys
Should Work on Farm.
The war is in Louisiana today,
and if we win you must work!
Louisiana farmers need more
labor. 1t cannot be supplied
from other nearby States. be-
cause other States arein precise
ly the same fix.
Every community must secure
its emergency farm help by
emergency methods, town volun-
teers and high school boys, by
forcing all idlers to go to work,
by causing all non essential work
that helps in no way to win the
war to be discontinued during
rush seasons of cultivation and
harvest, and applied to farms
instead of being exerted in way
that from a war standpoint is
worthless.
You have sent your sons. you
have contributed your money.
you have fioated the flag on high.
you are proud of your patriotism.
Here is call for something de-
void of pomp and glory just
plain, blistering, muscle aching,
commonplace labor out in the
fields under the hot sun! 1t
must be done if we win the war!
Town people all over the United
States must do it if we win the
war! For unless town people do
help on the farms during the
heavy demands our food produc-
ton will be insufficient. No
matter how mucn money we
raise we must notS fail to raise
food. The fighters can't eat
cash, and money can't buy food
unless food is produced.
1t will be hard work. 1t will
not be especially profitable finan-
cially. But without it we can't
win the war! And will it be any
harder than going over the top
or holding a line of trenches in
an inferno of flying steel? Men
are doing that, not because it is
easy, not because thirty dollars a.
month but just because they are
Americans! The people of Grant
parish are asked to work on
farms, not because it is easy, not
because of the money wages, but
because you're Americans and
your country sends this call!
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-06-08
Food Administrator.

Food Administrator.
Parties needing sugar for preserving
purposes are requested to make the
above Written or typed request and
send it to ma at Colfax, and in every
case where l am satisfied the request
is genuine l will be pleased to author
ize the sale.
Merchants making the sale are re-
quired to endorse on this certificate the
rrice of the sugar and date of sale. and
preserve the certificate as their author
ity for making the sale.
H. G. GOODWIN,
Grant Parish Food Administrators.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-06-08

A dramatic writer says JayhaI
Rowland Is the original model for
Gibson girl. solomon Ind 100 vi,
more than that many original Gil,
t1rlA-L0uisyille Courier Journal.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-06-08
Alphabetical List of Youths Registers
in Grant on June 5.


l6 Bryant, Jesse. Montgomery. W
"a Bass, Sen, Rochelle. W
26 Blackshear, Calvin. Rochelle. W
80 Bradford. Chas T, Georgetown. W
"a Boudry. valsin F. New Verda. W
Sc Bratton, Monroe. Dry Prong. W
65 Bryant, Ellie. Aloha. W
81 Bailio, John N. New Verda- W
LOG Brown. Joseph. Rochelle. c
"a Boyd, Obey, Colfax. c
u Boyd, Charles, Colfax. c
II Baker, Loysom, Colfax. RID. c
70 Burton. Emmett. Colfax, RID. c
Conn. Pink. Pollock. W
Is Cox, Lawrence. Montgomery. W
80 Cole, Walter, Pollock. W
IS Cisom. Tom, George town. W
40 Calhoun, Chas Daun, Aloha. W
76 Coleman. Vance, CoIfax. c
GA Durham. Earl. Montgomery. W
70 Dearborn. Henry, Colfax. c
los Eizy. Milton. Colfax, RID. C
100 England, Lonzer, Colfax, kFD. c
2 Franks. A Luther. Pollock. W
z Fsraldo, Paul Eugene, Colfax. W
IA FutreIf. Louis, Colfax, W
Al Fuller, Grady Lee, CoIfax. W
81 Futrell, Donley ], Dry Prong. W
So Fredieu, Narcease, Aloha. w
60 Garsee, Eli. New Verda. W
SO Gains, Joe, Colfax. c
IL Harrison. Thomas O, Verda. w
IS Hand, Felix Cody, Rochelle. W
40 Hale, Charley, Colfsx. RID. W
81 Hyde, Thos N. Packton. w
l04 Hazel, Willie, Colfax. c
rs Harrell, Leonard, Colfax. c
So Ivy, Jesse Hugh. Dry Prong. "
10l Johnson. Alfred, Boyce. c
80 Jones, Mckinley, Colfax. c.
81 Jones, IsrieI. Colfax. G
"a Jones. Henry. Colfax. {
4 Kitteriin, ] Vincent, Pollock. w
Is King, Jesse Lee, Verda. W
n King, James. Selma. W
81 Keith, Sim John, Verda. w
so Kimble, James, Colfax. G
6 LaCroix, w. Alonzo, Simms. W
Lowell. VIM B, Colfax RID /. W
70 Lane Horace G. Rochelle. W
20 Lewis, Everett, Montgomery. W
36 Lindsey. James Eugene. Selma. "
81 Long. Odus Harper, Selma. W
AZ Lester. Neal, Dry Prong. W
As Lashley. Houston, Shreveport. W
IS Lasyone, Curry Lee, Colfax W
So Lincecum, Joseph P. Iatt- "
50 Leblanc, Gilbert J. CoIfax W
so Lloyd, Monroe, Colfax. G
II Montgomery. Barney B, Bentley W,
81 Mercer. William F, Pollock RID W
% Mott, William Mathew Dry Prong W
% Mathis, Tom G. Selma. W.
81 Mundy, Rufus N, Colfax, RID W
So Moore, Willie, Selma. G
81 Means. Arthur. Colfax, RID. 81
70 Mackie, Dan, Rochelle. c|
So Martin, Kenny, Selma. 81
Is McQuillen, J. Allen, Montgomery W
"a McMsnus, Leonard, Aloha. WI
a McKnioht Thos Kel,v. Co,fax
AZ McCorm;ck Gao p AIoh.
8 McMilIs, Earl. Aloha. WI
Sc Newman, Ed, Colfax, RID. 81
81 0giesby, Mathew, Tide. wi
ss Peterson While. Colfax ii
~ Pinknev Davis Colfax ii
10 Richards w;nbnrn n ro,fax -
81 Sander. Jaw.l Naw vsrd.
AZ Sharh;no Watson w Naw vara. :,
25 Smith Zoe colfax
% o'ay'sr' wesley Dry rfohg. wi
70 Satcher, Augusta, Montgomery. c
81 Sapp, Aler, CoIfax. ell
81 Sheperd, Frank, Selma. ell
IS Smith, Walter, Colfax. ell
8 TORY, Carey, Dry Prong RID W
20 Thames, Silas Edgar. Drv Prong ~ /
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-29
Special Values in Outing Flannels

Good Flannelette, stripes and check, 35c yard Best
Or Ducking Fleece White Fanneettes &c. 2Sc 2ec yd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-25

said, "Fhc trenches do funny things to man. A puppy dog might go into them and come out poet. l don't know what acting is. When go be- fore the camera, forget the director, the camera man and the studio. As practically all the scenes of the play are actual episodes l have experien- ced, the thing is easy for me. l simply live them over again-and get the same thrills 1 did originally. Some times l get too realistic, as when l knocked down two German guards. That's what fellow would naturally do if he could, wouldn't he?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-25
4 NEGROES ESCAPE FROM STATE FARM
 AT CUMNINS, ARK.
Henry Darlington, Sentenc ed From Jefferson, Is
 Among Fugitives.

Little Rock, May 24.-Notice Was received at the State penitentiaSy this morning of the escape, Thursday eff four negro corvicts from the State farm at Cummins. The convicts elud- ed guards while working in a oottor field
 Two of the negroes, Clarence Rob inson, 15 years oid: ard Oscar Rogers 20 years old, Were sentenced iron here. Robinson was sentenced to sciVf two years fer embc element and Rps, CTS one year for assault to klll.
 Charles Johnson, 27 years old, ol Lee county, and Henry Darlington 90 years old, of Jefferson county, were the other two. Johnson was serving { three-year sentence for robbery anl Darlington a five year sentence foi burglary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-25
PERSONAL.

Dr. S. w. Colquitt, physician at the state convict farm at Tucker, was Tn the city yesterday.
 Prof. w. E. Kirks, instructor in the commercial department at the High school, left yesterday for his home at Madison, Wis.,. where he will spend two weeks and then enlist in the ar my.
 Miss Bessie Pilkington left vester- day for Camp Beauregard, La., to visit her brother, Cleve who is in the army.
 Mrs. J. w. Harrell and daughter Miss Ruth, have gone to McGe1"e where they will reside.
 Gus Wiley is now connected with the Riley Auto-Tire company, in the capacity of bookkeeper and cashier. Mir. and Mrs. Wiley have removed from Altheimer to Pine Bluff, and are domiciled with Mrs. Wiley's parents Judge and Mrs. w. B. Sorrei)s.
 Chas. w. Holmes, vice president or the J. IF. Mcintyre & Sons Lumber company, is on business vlsit to Memphis. He will return Sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-25
First Baptist-Sixth and Cherry
OBITUARY
Funeral of X. D. Maus.

The funeral of A. D. Maus, promin' ent lumberman, was held yesterday af- ternoon at 2:3O o'clock, from the Lakeside Methodist church, where the pastor, Rev. Theo. Copeland, delivered an impressive oration on the lessons to be gained from the life of the de- ceased and his sudden and tragic death. A large concourse of friends followed the bier, which was covered with beautiful flowers. The pallbear- CTS were: Honorary, s. G. Seabrook, Dr. o. G. Blackwell, Dr. J. w. Steph- ems, E. J. Kerwin, J. A. Buskirk, Os- car Brewster, H. Mann, Walter By land, Fred LeLaurin, w. c. Reynolds, Garland Brewster. and J. H. Hoff- nagle; active, Judge w. P. Sorrells, ID. B. Niven, Dr. H. k. Martin. H. ". Bahlau. King Ritchie, F. M. Kavan- augh, J. wv. Clegg, J. Watkins and E.. M. Bavanaugh.
 Mr. Maus died at his home here Tuesday evening, from burns suffered when the week before a quantity Of gasoline exploded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-25
LEAVE DYING BOY
 AT HOSPITAL; FLEE

Oklahoma City, May 24.-Drivlng m to the emergency hospital here at o.30 o'clock this morning party, of autoists deposited a 14-year-old boy Needing from several gunshot wounds on thof hospital steps, threw a br'ck throueh a window to attract the at tention of attendants and drove away The boy, identified by the police as s Peter Hopkins was given immediate attention, but he died shortly before dsvl;oht Seven suspects have been @ arrested but were later released. The motive for the shooting as well as the identity of the automoh'ie party is still a mystery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-25
ACADEMY PUPILS
 STAGE APPEAL,
 FOR RED CROSS
Pageant, Drawing of the sword," Will Probably
 be Repeated Here.
r11S HA1R1Ev, .nAsT1H

"The Drawing of the Sword" the pageant presented at the Annuncia tion academy last night by pupils of that institution, was declared by those who witnessed it to be "the greatest appeal for the Red Cross that has ever been witnessed" Such an im- pression was made, that the Sisters were asked if they would have the pageant repeated as a benefit of the Red Crcss, and they consented It is probable that the performance will be staged next time at the tabnace Those depicting the different charact- CTS were highly complimented for the manner in which they carried cut the roles.
 The auditorium of the school was crowded to capacity, for the recital and entertainment, and pupils and preceptors were commended gener- ously A display of the work of pu- pills attracted great attentionf and elicited favorable comment.
 At the conclusion of the perfor- nance, Sol Klarberg addressed the audience voicing the approval that had been manifested, and suggesting that an offering be made to go toward defraying the cost of the costumes, no admission fee having been asked. The audience responded generously.
 The Program
 The program was as follows:
 Medley of national airs, orchestra.
 Song, "Holzel." senior girls.
 Valse Arbeque, Op. 82 (Lack), first piano, Miss O'Connor; second piano, Fiss M. Winthers.
 Red Cross Drill, Girls.
 La Baldine, Op. 51 Uysberg), first piano, Miss M. Holland; second piano, Miss M. Holland; second piano, c. Colquitt.
 Raymond overtime (Thomas) first piano, Misses A. Roost and M. Holl- and; second piano, Misses G. Hark- ness and P. Sylvester.
 La Polka de la Reine, Op. 95, (Raff) Miss O'Connor.
 "Lcve's Old Sweet Song" (Saenger) first violin, Miss M.soHlland; second violin, Miss A. Roost; piano, Miss G. Hardness.
 "The drawing of the Sword" Ga pageant for the hour). Cast: The, herald, Master Jack Cruther; Truth, Miss Birginia McGaughy; Liberty, Miss Lamar Bernhardt; Justice, Miss Mildred Withers; Servia, Miss Annie Konecny; Belgium, Bladys Colgan; England, Mary Holland;, France, Zoe Brunson; Imperial Russian, Geneleve Hardness; Canada, Cayl Colquitt; h. dia, Philolmenia Sylvester; Australia, Annie Roost; Japan, Lucille Payne; Armenia, Helen Boyce; Italy, Emma Lenhert; Poland, Mary Williams; Por- tugal, Emily Katzenstein; Rumanla Margaret Miller; the New Russia, Greta Blair; American, Helen Wyatt, "Let Us Have Peace," full chorus with orchestra accompaniment as fol- lows: Violins Misses M. Holland, A Roost, G. Hardness, L. Meyers, M. V. Kerwin, and Masters H. DaropX' |P. Enright and J. Harbour; double bass. Miss M. O'Connor; bells, F. Mey- CTS, piano, P. Sylvester; drums, J. Crutcher.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-25
AT THE HAUBER

Sergeant Arthur Guy Empey is one of the greatest natural actors ever to come under my supervision" states Albert E. Smith, president of the Vitigraph Company, and producer of cover, the Top" starring Empey which will be presented by Manager Hauber at the Hauber Theatre lhurs- day
 This is a significant tribute to the fighting hero of the Somme, for A. bert E. Smith is noted as maker of stars, having introduced to the screen such present-day celebrities as Earle Williams. Harry Mercy, Anita Stew art, the Sidney Drews, Clara Kimoall Young and innumerable others.
 In reply to MT. Smiths statement Sergeant Fmpev merely smiled and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-25

small house, and placed it on the sidewalk, in front of the National bank of Arkansas. A sign on the box requests that current numbers of magazines be deposited there for transmission to the soldiers. The un- dertaking is under the auspices of the Rotary club, of which MT. Taylor is a member. Roy M. Kemp. another member of the club, some months ago collected a truck load of magazines. and shipped them to Camp Pike and H1eauregard. ". NJ. C. A. officials wrote Mir. Kemp that there is great demand flor knagazinesz. :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-25
FAILS IN EFFORT I, .;......
 TO CHEAT MOOSE

Dallas, Texas, May 24.-Leonard Dodd and Walter Stevenson were hanged in the county jail yard at noon today for their assault on a young woman in June. 1917. Dodd. in a final effort to defeat the hangman, took poison today during religious services held for the condemned men. He was discovered, however, and prompt action of physicians pro ionged his life until he paid the pen alty for his crime.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-25
AMERICANS SOON
 TO FIGHT IN ITALY

New York, May 24.-secretarv Of War Baker announced in an address there tonight in celebration of Italy day, that American infantry. Amer, Amer T. con machine gun units and American artillery soon will be fighting should ar to shoulder with the Italians on their front
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-25
.rntertainpd In

|Cuest Ln'''
 IAternoT0lH' Tl q Avery entertained Thurs
 Mrs, .,.noon W, o for her sister. Mrs. |day afleln1v af.lte1laoaward who left last night
 |stella Tvu home in West Plain. Mo-, af-
 for nel nopending the winter here.
 |ter spenu'" selections and contests 1 vle'eOio euioyed during the afternoon |vere ehaio hoing won by Miss Alice Park |prlagSd |lr and Mild Mildred Gray. Refreshments
 ter era anu oeryed to the guests, who were |Tere .'er r,oise Green, Alleta Farr, |Nssts Mitchell Bertha Harlow, of |NoEn!a Alma Touissant. Louis Me |Rlson' nazel Cornmesser, Alice Park |.t aD,Ii Nidrea Cray, Pearl q Branch nnaa Mrs. |n |ef n .%' Mitchell, Mrs. E. G. Byrd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-25
TWO GET DIVORCE DEGREES

Two decrees of divorce were grant
 ed in the chancery court yesterday, both plaintiffs securing the awards on the ground of cruel treatment. The cases decided were those Of Edith Chamberlain vs. Enos Chamberlain. and Alice Richard vs. Alonzc Richard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-25
Trinity (EpiscOpaD-West

Trinity (EpiscOpaD-Mest Third and Oak. Holy communion at 7:30 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at II d. m. Evening prayer and sermon at 8 D. m. As the parish has been asked to make a pledge to the second Red Cross war fund, the offerings for the day will be devoted to this object.
 First BaptiSt-Sixth and Cherry Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., graded lessons. Services at II a. m. and 8 p. m. by Dr. B. F. Gehring, pastor of First Baptist church of Baton Rouge, La. Dr. Gehring is preacher of ex- traordinary force, and all are request ed and urged to hear him at both hours of service. MidWeek prayer service Wednesday evening at egiht o'clock as usual.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-25
] } ], orslty League Children
 Es,ot S1! This Afternoon.

ofrc C H. Martin has asked the ! mi,. ,,aron of America Loyalty league to
 a''u'ti 1ant this afternoon at 3 o'clock, in .ss .,e'| annex of the First Presbyterian las h..ah a Mrs Martin has made a ena.tl no.iol request that all mothers, and ev',,T Ep nomen of the city who are inter- J. ..,d in the worl: of these children, SsoN FSso ho nresent at the meeting this Entarnnln
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-25
.i ,',rt.rian Young Ladies' resp! 't1 d ',oa Nppting.

|S@lety vonre a Ladies society Of the ,
 \ The Yoans rs5erian church are called |First !, prasp' this afternoon at o'clock at Eto meet lt,'' ah annex, for the purpose Of
 |the cnu'en oomfort kits promised by