davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-16
STUFFED POTATOES.

Cut baked potatoes in half, remove
pulp, mash it, add enough milk for the
usual consistency Of mashed potatoes
Season, fill the cases with this mix
ture, brush with milk, and bake fol-
8 to 10 minutes in a hot oven. Po-
tatoes may be stuffed in the morning
and heated at noon or in the evening
for dinner.
Variations To the mashed potatoes
before the cases are filed, may be
added any one or combination of the
following:
a. Beaten white of egg q egg to
8 medium-sized potatoes.)
b. Grated cheese ~ cup to
medium-sized potatoes.)s
{. Chopped meat az cup to
meium-sized potatoes.)
d. Chopped parsley Il tablespoon
to 8 medium sized potatoes.)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-16
POTATO SOUPS

2 cups hot mashed potatoes; 2
tablespoons fat; 2 tablespoons flour;
liz teaspoons salt; quart milk; 2
slices onion; 1 teaspoon chopped par
sley; celery salt; pepper; Cayenne.
Scald the milk with the onion, re-
move the onion, and add the milk
slowly to the potatoes. Melt the fat,
add the dry ingredients and stir until
well blended. Add this to the liquid
mixture, stirring constantly, and boil
the soup for one minute. Strain if
necessary, add the parsley and serve.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-16
LETTER OF THANKS.
Go. B. 33rd Engineers

Co. B. 33rd Engineers
Camp Devens, Aver, Mass, May 10.
To the Red Cross Branch,
Sank Centre, MINI.
I wish to thank you Cor the package
| received on the day left for Camp
Dodge. assure you it was greatly
appreciated, in fact I did not fully
realize its value until arrived at this
camp, as the weather was very cold
when we arrived. The things sure
came in handy. / also wish to thank
the people Of Sank Centre for the good
dinner that they gave US before we
left. It was surely good send off.
Yours truly,
Arthur 81. Anderson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-16
POTATO BISCUIT.

cup fresh mashed potatoes; ]
flour; " teaspoon salt; 2 tablespoons
fat; A teaspoons baking powder; u
cup milk.
Mix the mashed potatoes and fat
add -four sifted with salt and baking
powder. When these are thoroughly
mixed add the milk. Shape with spoon
and spatula or roll out to " inch in
thickness and cut with biscuit cut
ter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-16
Goldfish CAKES

2 cups mashed potatoes; liz cups
shredded Goldfish (freshened slightly
and parboiled until soft; 1 tablespoon
milk; i egg.
To the mashed potatoes add the
Goldfish, and the milk. Beat the mix
ture until light. Add the egg which
has been well beaten. Shape into
cakes and brown in the oven in a
slightly CREASED pan. Any other flake
fish may be substituted for Goldfish.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-16
POTATO LEFsE.*

To cold mashed potatoes add salt
and knead in enough -four to make a
dough that can be rolled much thinner
than ordinary pie crust. Bake this
in large sheets on hot griddle, or
wash the top of your range and heat
it, then bake the lefse on the top
the range. The, latter is the more
common practica-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-16
MASHED POTATOES.

Thoroughly mash cooked potatoes.
Add tablespoons of hot milk, 1 table
spoon of fat, q little salt and pepper
to each pint of potatoes. Beat the
mixture with fork or whip until light
and pile lightly in a hot serving dish.
Variations a. Cakes No. L. Shape
mashed potatoes into small cakes.
Brown them in a frying pan in small
amount of hot fat.
b. Cakes No. o. Add little
chopped parsley and the yolk of an
egg q yolk to s medium-sized pota-
toes.) Shape the mixture into balls,
roll them in bread crumbs, beaten
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-16
.MEATIoAF*;

Mashed potatoes may be satisfact-
orily substituted for part of the bread
crumbs generally used in making a
meat loaf. They may also be used
with the meat in sausage cakes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-16
ROASTED potatoes.

Franconia Potatoes. Parboil pota-
toes for ten minutes, remove the skins,
and put on roasting rack with meat.
Bake about forty minutes or until
the potatoes are soft, basting them
occasionally.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-16
sCALLoPED POTATOES.

Remove the skin from boiled po-
tatoes and cut in slices one-fourth inch
thick. Arrange the sliced potatoes in
layers in an oiled baking dish, cover
ing each layer with white sauce
Sprinkle the top with seasoned crumbs
and bake for about 20 minutes.
Raw potatoes may be used, the loss
being minimized by careful pairing.
In this case sprinkle each layer with
flour, butter, pepper, and salt, and
lastly pour in just enough milk to be
seen through the toy layer. Bake for
about an hour, or until ten,ier.
Variations Add in layers:
a. Hardcooked egg, sliced; b. grated
cheese; c minced meat.
White Sauce.
2 tablespoon fat; tablespoons flour
81 teaspoon salt; cup milk.
sIelt the fat, remove it fro. the
fire, add flour, salt and pepper an6
stir until smooth. Replace mixture on
TIE fire, add milk, and stir until it
th;ckens. Cook for Is n :nute5 ever
boiling water or for 5 minutes directly
over the fire, stirring constantly.
L.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-16

In order that we may comply with
the urgent demands Of the Allies for
wheat, and at the same time take
care of our own domestic supplies,
we urgently need this year an earlier
and more complete marketing of TIE
wheat in farmers hands than usual.
The Allies are taking from us fifty
per cent of other cereals than wheat
to mix in their bread. Inasmuch as
the people in Allied countries and
the soldiers ust lie fed with bread
baked in bakeries, it is impossible
for them to prepare bread made
wholly out of other cereals and we
must furnish them with sufficient
wheat to maintain their bakery loaf.
/, hereby, appeal to all the farmers
in the state of Minnesota that they
shall bring all of their wheat except
their necessary reserves for seed to
market before May 18th.
This is war call and service fol-
Uncle Sam, who is fighting for his
life. If your local miller is unable
to buy all the wheat that is offered,
market it in the other customary
trade channels through which it will
reach the Food Administration
Grain Corporation.
(Signed) Herbert Hoover.
Sugar for all requirements for can
ming purposes will be furnished to con
sumers under the direction Of the food
administration it was announced this
week, under modified certificate
system, that permits the dealer to sell
sugar in reasonable amounts upon
securing a signed statement that that
sugar will be used for canning or pre-
serving only and that any surplus ac-
quired thatGis not used for that pur-
pose will be turned back at the close
of the canning season.
Certificates that will permit the sale
of sugar under this system will be
furnished to the retailers of the state
within the next 10 days and tits hoped
will supply an adequate amount OF
sugar for the hoped for extensive de-
mand for home canning purposes, and
at the same time hold the use of sugar
down to point that will prevent COM
plete exhaustion of the supply during
the peak consumption during the sum-
mer months.
The rules governing the use OF
sugar for regular purposes are not
changed in any respect and limit the
per capita consumption of sugar to 8
pounds per month, and purchases to 5
pounds in the cities and villages and
10 pounds in the, country.
Potatoes Are Perishable- Eat Them
Today.
Minnesota 1916 crop 16,800,00 bushels
Minnesota 1917 crop 33,6O0,00O bushel
Average consumption-U. S. 80 bus.
I" France 5.5 bus
Germany 7.3 bus
Adapted from Farmers Bulletin 256
Preparation of Vegetables for the
Table, by Maria Parloa; and Cornell
Reading Courses, Food Series No. Is,
Potatoes in the Dietary by Helen
Canon.
In the following recipes baking or
cooking in boiling water with the
skins on is the preparatory step to
any of the more complicated pro-
cesses. If the skins are imperfect and
pairing is necessary, do not let the po-
tatoes soak, but plunge them immed-
lately into boiling water.
Leftover potatoes may be used in
the recipes indicated with an asterisk
/ %.
ROASTED POTATOES.
Franconia Potatoes. Parboil pota-
toes for ten minutes, remove the skins,
and put on roasting rack with meat.
Bake about forty minutes or until
Il Al -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-16
POTATO STUFFING FOR FOWL. =

POTATO STUFFING FOR FOWL
2 cups mashed potatoes; IN cups
bread crumbs; 1-3 cup fat; egg; ]
teaspoon salt; teaspoon sage; u
sup finely chopped fat salt pork
finely chopped onion.
Add to the potatoes the other in.
gradients in the order in which they
are given.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-16

Mrs. Larson had. Foster Milburn CO.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-16
Potatoes Are PerishableEa Them
Today.

Minnesota 1916 crop 100000 bushels
Minnesota 1917 crop 33,6OO,0O0 bushel
Average consumption-U. S. 80 bus.
France 5.5 bus
Germany 7.3 bus
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-12
TURN HAIR DARK
 WITH SAGE TEA
If Mixed With Sulphur It Darkens so Naturally Nobody Can
 Tell,

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streakend and faded hair is grand mothers recipe, and folks are again using it to keep their hair good, even color, which is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when a youth ful appearance is of the greatest ad- vantage.
 Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home All drug stores sell the read-to-use product, improved by the addition of other ingredients, called "Wyeth' $ Sage and Sulphur Compound" It is very popular because nobody can dis cover it has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or soft brush wifi it and draw this through you hair, taking one small strand at time; bv morning the gray hair disappears, but what delights the ladies with Wy cth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, is that, besides beautifying darkening the hair after a fe wapplications, it also produces that soft lusture and appearance of abundance which is so attractive. This readv-touse prepara- tion is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire a more useful ap- pearance. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of dis 1aSo-A 1Vt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-12

to it, plaited at the sides. The coat sleeves broaden the figure by means of little fullneSs at the top. There is q narrow belt and sprinetims touches in light buttons, in an Over- collar of white satin and insert of white in the V-shaped ut-out on the plain cuffs
 A suit of duvetyn at the right, trimmed with chinchilla fur, com- mends itself for either the northern OF southern winter. and has much dis tinctive style. The skirt is as narrow as it can be. conveniently; the coat hangs as straight as a plumb-line, but tempers it's severe simplicity with rounded points at the bottom. The sleeves are allowed little fullness at the top and finished at the hand with strap and button trimming. A naF- TOW belt of the cloth suggests tho Waistlipe, and very large buttons fas. ten the coat and are lined up on the skirt in a way to emphasize the long, straight line that will commend this model to many women.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-12

A trim. reSh-looking and practical tailorcG suit is the muinStay of the American Womans wardrobe, every month iii the year. Sometimes it hap pens that Sile must choose q new one just between seasons. as in February or January. Winter suits are offered at bargain prices then, and early spring styles have appeared, enticing- jy new and tempting. The shopper is torn between two minds, and no one can settle the matter for her. It must be decided by the climate she lives in, the kind of service she requires of the suit. becomingness of the styles and other personal matters.
 Winter and spring styles compare notes ill the two suits shown here At the left an advance model for spring reveals a trim alfair of dark -colOred cloth, with q plain skirt that dues not commit itself to the very narroW style which has been considerably heralded. Th~ coat approves the conservation Of wool by being short. enforcing it's opinion especially in the back Of the garment. which is shorter than the front. This is fine model for slen- ier figure, with a yoke to the shoul- 1ers and the front and back attached
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-12
HAS BEEN <
 FHIENL) TO ME
Says Lady, Regarding CardNi ia Gir ing This Weii-hnoNn W0n,2D's ;: fr9n;c eretif; tor Yer Good I Health.

{. Cleveland, Tenn.-Aifs. Joanna Fel ker, of this place. after telling Cf her help she obtained from the use Of CardUi F years ago, when # built up her health and strensth,. says furth- CT: "The neXt time i used ct Gar dui) was about { or ] years ago. I had. . ard was just ab]al to drag around for a good while, getting worse all the time. ! suffered in tense pain in the lower abdomen and back .. Could hardly do my work, # was all drag and walking was very painful for me. I finally had to give up and go to bed, where I stayed about g week :. and then turned back 10 Cardui, my cid friend.
 After startnig the Cardu:, I was able to be up in or days The pains were relieved soon after begin- ming to- take the Cardui and when I got up, walking was easy for me Got back my health and strength and in 8 weeks was able tc do most of my work
 It's fine medicine, and Eas been a, rood friend to me, and I am a friend to 1t too. It's through taking Cardui I have been well and strong and in good health for the past or , years . I will always praise it."
 'Cardui should do for you, what it has done for thousands of ether wom- en. It should help you. Try Car
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-12
PERSONALS.

Lieut.. Larone Lowe, Wh) has been stationed at Camp Kellyfield, Texas spent Sunday in this city as the guest ] of his brother, Prof. A. ". Lowe Lieut.. Lowe was on his way to point in the east where he he'd been order ed to report for duty
 Frank Cooper and David Young, of Little Rocli were visitors in this city Sunday.
 Vim. Kleimbraham. Glenn Meek, Wayne Jones and Frank Becksmith, of Camp Pike, were guests of MT. and R. l.. McGenee Sunday.
 J. k. Morris, of Brighton, Iennes- see, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. F. w. Turnipseed, of 1901 East Ninth avenue.
 J. Stuart Wiley, editor of the Pine Bluff Commercial, spent yesterday in Little Rock. dining with his father and family. MT. Wiley and his father both celebrate March 10, as their birth day anniversary.
 T. N. Julian has returned from a business trip to Crossett. F M. B. Collier is$recovering from in- Jurles received in an automobile acci- dent Friday. He was able to be up yesterday.
 Fred B, Niven returned yesterday afternoon from a trip to, Morrell on professional business.
 Nhairman; Edwin LoOsley of local board No 1 has received news that his son, Edwin, Jr., who is member of the aviation corps, has been, promot' ed to sereear"v. Sergeant Loosley recently trough Little Rock on his way with his squadron to an eastern camp. :a.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-12
Seeing Ahead.

There is always room for man of force, and he makes room for many A feeble man can see the farms that are fenced and tiled, the houses that are built. The strong man sees the possible houses ana farms. His eye makes estates as fast as the sun breeds clouds. Emerson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-12
''o..,tical Patriotism"
 lrle''.a of Biennial.

o.octical PatrlOtism
 pfas'n ''ate of Biennial.
 eyIlo', usr m service biennial conven,
 The @% tbe General Federation oi jon ol ,s ." clubs, to be held in Hot Ioi1sn on ssI , April 3o-May 9, has "Prae- p.Inpfs1t .l pfsa1triotism' as it's keynote, and
 esi ess;,d welfare conference as one cf its hlef H leali etolIowing speakers are an oune,td1' ouu1l,d Welfare Conference-Julia
 Vh,,u .lror chief of the U. $. Childrens alnaup n. Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles, D1 'ufeaa' :ao pieyotto, and Dr. Grace L.
 essdi Tssed Conservation-Dr: Alonzo
 ,1Or ,Gvs and Mrs. Herbert Hoover.
 ayU, aTyaU",eation--Dr. Henry M. Me
 ndus a.ssn president Vassar College, rs'HS,. s n;ractor of the American Junior eq eeqauvsfeawation-Miss vfa Jane Addams, of ,ul1 uGA House, Chicago, and Charles e9ulI ph]ic Healtl1-Surgeon General .na't ravt'' Blue of the U. s. Public aeh apHh Service, and Miss Julia Latin pg, pIg.,dustrial and Social Conditions armond Fosdick. director of the Sm.mjssion for Training Camp Ac- Eyities.
 Civil Civil Service Reform-Hon. Richard
 Dana President of the National ;v;l Service Reform League.
 bogislation-Hon. Jeanette Rankin, civies-Mrs. h Mary c. c. Bradford, President of the National Education 1 Association. on "Americanization. ; Art-Dudley Crafts Watson. Direct of the Art Institute, Milwaukee; Richard Burton. University of Min kassota: Herbert Putnam, Librarian Ii Congress.
 There will be a big motion picture Inference, clothing conference, a Epecial musical festival, with Kenneth flarke cf Camp Meade, in charge. All club women with credentials moving their membership in the Ar kapsas Federation of Wonen's clubs Will be given guest tickets. Ten thousand women from outside the ktate are expected. and reservations kre rapidly being made throuoh Mrs. ! H. Avery, chairman of hotels.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-12
ASv.. Na K. l.ra,l.

Mr.. ". H, GFau. -5,e.s-:a1S < <.
 Mrs. W. II. Grau, aged AZ years wife of q master cai-builder for the hopisiana z: Arkar5as railway, died al the family home in Shreveport a. Sunday night uJ<10:f5 o'clock, a vic tim of Blight's disease The body ar rived here this morning, and was taken to the chapel of the H. l. Hol- 0erness Undertaking company. whence lhe funeral will he held this afternoon ct 3:30 o'clock
 Mrs. Grau was born in Memphis on January 21, 1872, but came to Pine Bluff with her parents and resided here until 1899, when the family moved to Tyler, Texas, removing to Shreveport eleven years ago.
 She is survived by her husband, one daughter, Miss Ethel Grau, and two sons, Edward, an engineer on the Kansas City Southern railway, and Emmett, yardmaster for the same line at. Kansas City. She was the only daughter of Mrs. Rosa Myers, pion- ger resident of Pine Bluff, and sister of lC. J. Myers, now residing in Shreveport.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-12
F. V. Southard.

E. " Southard, aged ,36, and a prom inent merchant and planter of Nor rell. died at his home in that place Sunday afternoon after an illness of pneun'onia, The remains passed thr, this city Monday,:enroute to F't. Smith where funeral services will be held and interment will be made Wednes- day.
 Mr.. Southland was a resident of Morrell for nine years, and was a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-12
Rloon's Entertain at Galveston Hotel.

Several army officers wera tho quests at dinner at the Hotal Galvez ,a1vecton. Texas. of Mr. and Mrs F..
 Bloom. who have been in the Tex bs coast city for several weeks visit Ing their sen, First Lieut.. Frank R. Boom, U. s. A. MT. Bloom became l at Galveston, but soon recovered. Concerning the dinner and theatre party tendared the army officers, the Galveston News of March 8 says:
 "Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bloom of Pine Bluff, Ark, who have been guests at Hotel Galvez for several weeks while visiting their son. Lieut.. Frank R. glcom. who is stationed here with the lhrd Battalion. Nineteenth Infantry, entertained at dinner Monday avening Q
 Tor Lleutentant Bedding of Hot Springs, Akr., and Lieut.. Sinclair of Augusta, Ark. Tho guests later form B theatre party at the Grand opera Rouse: MT. Bloom is secretary of the Plne Bluff Chamber of Commerce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-12
Missionary Society Menta at Church.
EnteYt ainment of Carr Memorial S. s.

An interesting program has haen arranged for the entertainment of the Carr Memorial Sunday school to be held with Mrs. W. E. Spik kas, 1901 East Seventh avenue tonight. Refreshments will be served after the close of the program, whic his as fol- lows
 The Reds Campaign Talll--Prof. G1nnn.
 Violin Sc'o,Pal1 Caperton accom- pained by Vergel Howard.
 Reading. Wm Marshall.
 Poem. Doris Smith.
 Piano Solo. Mrs. Claud Spikes. Reading, Miss Lottie Riggs. Son" by Four Girls.
 Reading. Miss Rosa Lee Boone. Piano Solo, Louis Davis.
 Dialog, by Four Rcvs.
 Readin". Opal Clark
 Piano. Solo, Vornor Hopkins. Reading. Miss Zema Henry. Solo. Mr. Wrenn.
 Reading. Miss Edna Ryan
 Duet+. Mrs. Spikes and Miss John nie Little
 Talk, Brother L. ". Evans. Solo, MT Puckett.
 Duett, Ebert and Estell Evans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-12
No Lenten Services
 At Trinity Church

mere will be no Linten services at irn1ty m church. Tuesday, Wednesday ano m thursday afternoons of this week. tnn rector has accepted an invitation " oe enc of a number of speakers at Evlnn \. e, special services bninp held in Sa S; rnlllp's narish, Joplin. Missouri, als !, Lent. The rector of St. Philips sne Key. Henry N. Hyde who was t%nel,v ;4.1 n In charge of Christ church,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-12
Better Than Not,1inu,

Give ne A positive character, with q positive faith, positive opinions and positive actions. though frequently in error, rather than 4a negative charac- ter, with a doubling faith, waverins opinions, undecided actions and faint ness of heart. Something is better than nothing.-C. siHlaonS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-12
G.A<> >Xzzza& / <.
prominent merchant,
planter and

prominent merchant, planter and stockman of that section.
 He is survived by widow and two children, Harriet, aged seven and Victor, aged five; hl8 parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Southard, of Ft, Smith.
 Mr. Southard Was g son-in-aw of w. M. Waddell, 9 prominent planter of Ashley county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-12
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days

Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in $ to IA days. The first application gives Ease & Rest. soc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-12
OBITUARY
Phillip GuenUler. Cleveland. Ohio.

News was received yesterday by A. J. Cuenther of this city Of the death of his father lphill!n Cuenther, at Cleveland, Ohio, aeed 74 years. The funeral will be held today in Clevs- land.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-12

U. W. McCartv and family. of East
 FKth Ave-, will move tomorrow to Ilttle Rock, where Mr.. McCarty has accepted position with the Dixie Oil
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-12

Kansas City, Mo-, and Mrs. W F. Jaccbi of Chicago. MT and Mrs. Frank Bail and Mr. George Crawford, of Iittc Rock. were guests of friends in this city Sunday. Upon their return to Little Rock they were accompanied by Miss Bernie Roller, who will l'en1ajli over in that city for few days visit.
 Mrs. J, r. Butler, of .Ardmore, Oklahoma, arrived yesterday to visit her mother, Mrs. A. II. Grggs an i her sister, Mrs. Willie Montgomery, at 513 West Third Ave.
 Mrs. J. s. Emi2h and son return ed home Sunday afternoon after q visit to J. $. Emigh at Warner Thev were accompanied by Mr. Emieh's sis ter, Mrs. V. M. Nantz of Fort Wayne Ind, who left for her home Sunday night.
 Miss Phobe Clement. of Englisn. returned home yesterday after sev- efdl days Ii this city as thp quest Of Miss F'r@..ces Cross at 12O Martin Place.
 Miss Lynn Koonce. of Tucker, visi- ted in this city Sunday.
 Mrs. w. E. Dedmond of Camden ic visiting her sister, Mrs. M A. Ded- mond. and other relatives ard friends i'll Pine Bluff for a couple of weeks.
 -----::---,--
 Missionary Society
 Me"ta at Church.
 hhn Missionary society of the First Methodist church met at three o'clock yesterday afternoon at the church. The meeting was led by Mrs. E E. Steel The subject of study was tho dSth Psalm. There was a good attend ance ard quite a good deal of inter- eet was shown in the general discus sion of the lesson. After a short bus mess session the meeting closed.