davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-11-21
C. II. Lindgren RasSed Away Last
Night at Emergency Hospital
Pneumonia Following Influenza is the
Cause Of Death. Funeral
Friday.

Carl HeImer Lindgren, cash
ier at the Bayfield, County Bank,
passed away last evening at Ill
| O'clock from pneumonia follow
ing Spanish influenza at the
Emergency Hospital in the Gar
field school building. despite
everything that could be done
by the medical fraternity and
the nurses to save his life.
Mr.. Lindgren was taken i'll
with influenza week ago Mon
day when he, together with four
other members of his family who
were i'll with the disease, were
taken to the Emergency hospital.
The following day pneumonia
developed and from that time
on there has been but slight hope
for his recovery. He made a
great battle against the disease,
finally growing weaker and
weaker, and on Wednesday
evening passed away.
The funeral will be held from
the Hansen Undertaking. p@r'ofs
tomorrow afternoon at two o.
clock and interment will be at
Woodland cemetery. A brief
service will be held at the Chap
ell at the cemetery.
G., H. Lindgren is one person
whom everyone will miss in the
community for he was a young
man of sterling worth who had
a great future before him. He
was 26 years Of age. For the
past eight years he has been
connected with the Bayfield,
County Bank and for the past
four years has been cashier of
the institution where he came
in contact with the business
people of the city as well as
others. The officers and direct
ors of the bank feel the loss of
Mr.. Lindgren very keenly and
they say that no man could be
more honest, reliable and faith
full than was he. He was a self
made man. Graduating from
the Washburn High School he
began work at the saw mill and
there he was picked up by Presi-
dent Maxcy of the Bayfield,
County Bank and he became
connected with the banh. After
four years he was elevated to
the position of cashier which he
held up to the time of his recent
illness.
He is survived by wife and
five children, the oldest six
years and the youngest an in
fant of four months, besides a
mother and stepfather and
other relatives residing in the
city. The sympathy of all goes
out to the family in their be-
reavement.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-11-21

On account of the influenza ban
the auction sale ADVERTISED by Mrs.
Nick Nelson for November 9th,
has lad to be postponed but will
probably be held at some future
date.
Since the influenza epidemic false
rumors have been easily spread
about this one or that one being
near death. People should en-
deavor to learn the truth before
making statements for in many
cases il causes unnecessary anxiety.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-11-21
Concern Would Take the Entire
Output of the Yard
Syndicate Representing Foreign and
Private Interests Offers
Contract.

! That the shipbuilding business
of the United States will be un-
usually brisk for a long period
following the close of the war
was indicated this week when
the offer of a contract was re-
ceived by the Anchor Shipbuild-
ing company from a syndicate
representing foreign and private
capital which would take the
entire output Of the yard for a
Iperiod Of two years.
The offer Of the two year con-
tract was rendered the Anchor
Shipbuilding company this week
through the New York office
of the syndicate and has been
taken under consideration by
the officers and directors of the
company.
This contract, if signed, would
take every boat which the new
Washburn shipyard could build
in the two year PERIOD regard
less of the size Of the yard, and
would mean that hundreds of
men would be employed during
that time.
The question Of business for
the new yard seems to be an
assured thing as soon as the
ga hes sgen completed for
rom different sources are com
ing offers of contracts. All of
the old yards now operating.in
the United States have more
contracts than they can COM
plete, many of the contracts
coming from the United States
government whose shipbuilding
program will continue in full
force regardless Of the close of
war.
The tonnage of the world has
been greatly diminished as a re-
rult of the sinkings through the
war and despite all efforts of
the allied countries to build ships
there still remains great
shortage. The United States
government will be using every
available ship for the next two
years in returning the United
States Soldiers to this country
and this will leave a great short
age among private interests.
The great concern of the off,
GERS and directors Of the new ship
company is in getting the yard
to the operating stage. Local
interests are getting back of the
enterprise with their moral and
financial support and things
look very promising.
A great working organization
is being gotten together by the
company which willinclude men
with understanding of every
branch of the business. Like
wise is the machinery and tools
needed in shipbuilding being
selected and rapid delivery is
being promised on most of this
material.
With the starting of the ship
yard in this city will come other
industries. A big machine
works is needed as is also boiler
and plate works, etc.
Washburn stands in need of
such an industry. We can now
have one of the best cities in
the Northwest but to grow
larger we must have other in
dustries.
With our natural rock-ribbed
harbor and excellent natural ad-
vantages the city is destined to
become a great lake port. Other
industries will follow the ship
yards. Washburn is on the road
to become a great city.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-11-21

yet the total is not as great as it
was a week ago. Over twenty
cases are under treatment at
the Emergency hospital at the
Garfield school.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-11-21

Mrs. Ole Hovde Of Crookston.
Mimi. was here yesterday to attend
the funeral Of her mother Mrs.
William Johnston.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-11-21

Lost-Gray mare weight about
1900, about II years old. Finder
please notify Albert Sundquist, r l
Washburn, Wis.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-11-21
Try an AID Tonic

To keep the pulse of busi-
ness beating. This paper is
the best medium.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-11-21

By using this paper when
advertising. Try it and
make business grow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04
PERSONAL.

George. F. Darby of the George P. Darby Mill Supply company leaves this morning on business trip to the large mills in Southeastern Ark. ansas.
 Kirk Andrews. Eugene Mckenzie, Roe Sowards, Henry Mum. and Si- dney Marx have returned from All ton, Ill.,, where they have been attend ing Western Military academy for the past term.
 Chas. E. Levi. of the Levi Sample Shoe store. left yesterday for St. Louis, Boston. and other Eastern points to buy goods for his store.
 T. H. Ware is in Stuttgart visiting his daughter, Mrs. B. R. Burks.
 Julius Schevitzky is in Texarkana visiting relatives.
 Fred Hoeenson has gone to Wash ington, D. C., where he was called to report for service in an engineer div ision.
 ,First Lieut.. Sam Levine of Camp Pike. spent Sunday in the city with home folk. Lieut.. Cassius Esman of Camp Pike was in the city Sunday visiting his fiance, Miss Annie Lucille Rosenberg, at the Hotel Pines. G. J. Meyers. 609 West Rarraoue. is ir,rroving from recent illness.
 B. A. Trousdalem, who has been visiting in the home of l. F Royce. eO4 Laurel, has returned to his home 1 in Nnnrra. La. JR. Riley. nrnrrietor Of the Riley Motor company here. was a visitor in Pine Bluff Sunday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04
MUNICIPAL COURT
 FINES TOTAL $362

Fines and costs and forfcitures az gregatins $36225 were entered in municipal court yesterday forenoon. Eight were for violations of state laws.
 Seven negroes arrested by Consta- ble c. c Green carly Sunday morning for gaming entered pleas of guilty. and were sentenced to pay fines oi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04
Vocal and Piano Recitals Today and Wednesday.

Winnie Clegg and Miss Lucy Hearn Broadstreet, will have their annual recitals at the Hotel Pines ballroom this morning and Wednesday, morning. Both recitals begin promptly at 10 o'clock, and the public is invited to attend. The programs follow:
 Tuesday morning
 Grandma,s Poet Waltz, (streaborg), , Clotele Loosley
 Cherry Blossoms Waltz, (Spencer), , Noelle Duncan.
 In Rank and File, Gange), Mary Alice Duncan.
 St. Valentines Day, (Spaulding) Agnes Weibacher.
 Good Morning, Merry Sunshine, Hange), Mary Cornmesser.
 Chopin, "Souvenir of '17,' (Spauld- ing), Lillian Guenther.
 A story, (Bloch); Loves Lullaby, Albert Guenther.
 In Review, (Kern), Alberta Guen- ther.
 Morning Prayer. (streabog, Jes- sic Malloy.
 .Hilarity. (Lichner), Louise Vance.
 Vase Frivale, Uoeb-Evans), Hell len McNew.
 On the Bluffs, (Kern), Mildred Hooker.
 Babbing Brook, (Bern), Ruth Le- vey.
 The Secret. ((ScotD, Mary Collins. When the Lights Are Low, (Engel- mann), Ruth Gannaway.
 Butterfly, (MerkeD, Helen Norris, In Uniform, (Orth), Vida May Hol- derness.
 In the Gondola, ((BendeD, Hazel Cornmesser.
 Morning Prayer (Wiegand, Edna Thain.
 Wind song, (Rogers) To You, (Speaks), Ethel Weaver.
 Valse Caprice, (Newland), Martha Hellums.
 March Religoso, (Rolfe), Edna ". Bolin.
 Wednesday Morning. Schumann Souvenir No. 1' CSpauld- ing), Marguerite Woodul.
 The Merry Bobolink, (Krogman). !. Helen Brewster.
 Disappointment (streabboz) Louise Stephens.
 Valse, OMoter), Margaret John.
 Mirth and Gayety, (Kern), Ella Hum Howell
 Away We Glide. (Morrison), Myra Lee John.
 Butterfly. (0p. 5eD, CBehr), Helen Reap.
 Hawaiian Dreams, ORolfe). Gene Blackburn.
 Crystal Spring. Kern), Benjamin Rice.
 Arabesque, Op. 1, No. 3, (Wran- gell), Ethel Berry. Ia Grace. (Bohn). Irma Craig. The MiM Song, (Ringuet). Edna Lee.
 The Wind. .(Spross), Elizabeth Flynn.
 Valse Caprice. (Matthews). Frances Goodwin. ,, Stolen Kisses. (Kern). Reha Gi'l.
 satarille-Caprice, Hack), Elizabeth Burks. ~,
 Rosket of Flowers. (careno). Mil dred Mcdonald.
 Impromptu Mazurka. u4ack). Helen Palmer. 7
 Thc, Art So Dear Tohannan''
 Romance, 0sibelius), Eliza'be;h Flynn. i. Yesterday and Today. (spross,. A love Note, lRogersl, Mamie o'p"n nell. 1,o,, rs+o,,e Simpson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04
News of Jefferson
 Soldier Boys
Corn Bread Like Cake

Private Roy Cochran of c con- pany, 41st engineers, A. E. F., writ ing from France to his parents, MT. and Mrs. D. A. Cochran, says: "You were saying that Jefferson county is eating corn bread now, but if you could only see some of this French bread, you would think you were eat ing cake. Since I came, l have eaten bread of bran and potatoes, and horse meat in place of beef. When we go to restaurant for eggs, we have to take our own bread. The gov- ernment issues them tickets and they can only draw just what they have to have" Private Cochran says he is in good health, has an appetite and digestion that leads him to believe he "could eat tin cans, bricks and barrel hoops and get along just as we'll" He says Eve don't have any trouble in getting all we want to eat over here, as we don't have to bother about Un- cle Sam not feeding his boys.' Young Cochran finds "there sure are some pretty girls over here but it takes so long to get used to their customs
 Glenn Atkinson has enlisted in the Marine corps, U. s. A., and left Sat urday for am Atlantic port, en route to France. Mir Atkinson has been in the electrical business in St. Louis for three years He will he in the signal department, operating wire less instrument.
 Robert Ellis, native of Pine Bluff and grandson of the late Dr. Robert Trimble, has been promoted to first lieutenancy, according to news receiv ed by relatives here. Lieut.. Ellis, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellis, now reside at Mobile, Ala.
 (The Graphic wants to print items about Jefferson boys with the ex- neditionary forces and at camps in this country Long letters cannot be printed for two reasons: Voluntary censorship at the request of the gov ernment and lack of space. Items concerning the welfare, activities and movements of the men are desired. If ycu get such items in letters Or by other means of communication phone or send them to The Graphic. Friends of the boys are anxious to get news of them, and The Graphic is the best way to disseminate such informa- tion.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04

$1O and costs each, making the total penalty in each case $41.75. The gam sters were Clarence Rhodes, w. C. Coleman. c. Pollock, Arthur Daniels. Luther Pfeffer, Jim Foster, and Smithy Robinson.
 J. M. Dennis. accused of assault and battery, was sentenced to pay fine of S5 and costs.
 Jesse Rivers, charged with the theft of coco pounds of machinery from the old Dilley plant, was held to the grand jury under bond of Soo0.
 Nine persons were before the court for violation of city ordinances. Buck Vego, A. E. Hardy and Joe Bush. accused of drunkenness, forfeited cash bonds cf $1O; Minerva Cash and Sher- man Lee failed to appear for trial on charges of violating section 742 and their bonds of $5 each were forfeited. Fines of $5 each were assessed against Cornelius Obryant, for assault and battery; Fred Ball. for violating sect ion TAP; Joe Cross, disturbing the peace, and Eric Brooks, trespassing. Mines will be operated by the Wash ington Irving Coal company, Clarks- burg, w. Va, incorporated With $lO0,,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04
Subscription Dance at Doris Park. Wednesday.

A subscription dance will be given Wednesday evening at Doris park, by the young folks of the city. The jazz band from Camp Pike will furn- ish music for the occasion, and all members of the Lotus club and Saul teria club are invited to be present,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04

Merle Smith of Jefferson Barracks, Mo., is spending a five days leave of absence with his mother, Mrs. Lehna Smith.
 s. M. McGehee is suffering with a wrenched ankle, sustained when he fell from the steps at his home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04
Children's Day Observed.

Children's Day was observed Sun day morning at the First Methodist church.. and at the First Christian church Sunday evening. Splendid pro grams were arranged and carried out. Good attendances were had at each service
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04
Christian Church
 Missionary Society.

The Women's Missionary society of the First Christian church met in their regular monthly business meet. ing yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Robert Vance, with Mrs. J. c. Young and Mrs. Steck as assistant hostesses. Mrs. A. M. Riat was leader for the afternoon and had charge of the pro- gram.
 The annual election of officers re- suited as follows: Mrs. l.. P. Garner, president; Mrs. A. Homer Jordan, vice president; Mrs. K. M. Simpson, sec ond vice president; Mrs. J. C. Warren. secretary: Mrs. A. M. Riat. treasurer: Mrs. J. R. Shaw, assistant treasurer; Mrs. J. J. Murphy. press correspond ent: Mrs. D. B. Russell, superintent of Sunday school.
 After the election of officers. the following program was rendered: "The Home Mission Field" talk, by Mrs. J. R. Shaw; vocal solo, by Mrs Mary Anne Halle; Mountain Schools" talk by Mrs. J. J. Swim; "Bible Chair Work Mrs. H. B. Miles; duet, Miss Thelma Gartman, and Miss Margaret Riatt; piano solo, Miss Lou ise Vance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04
B.
 |,,,n,n,ing Class

k,imming Class
 |tT. \. c. 4. ,,, ", ,;o,. class of tbe
 lns w r , 4 met yesterday afternctn M. M, Y. nsnal hour, add under the in \ tne us of Nrs Grace. Sutton Powell,
 tIas'gr ls. Drogress ng was made in rhe are l |'res. s..,mming p1ni by all the ladies Tres
 .'an were not already experts.
 pl m'a sn0 class is held every Monday l. 1a,s .ss v M. G. A., and under the |s,eryision s of the ladies auxiliary of \ " Y ;nstitntion, whose committee |sa; sa;.aaan non is Mrs. w. V. Toney. Any
 ..rn,stion desired a3ort the class''s P'sy he obtained by Iaon'ny Mrs. |nsey % at phone 1o1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04
q. E. Social at Christian Church.

The Young Peoples society of Christian Endeavor of the First Chris tian church will have social gather. ing Thursday evening at the church; after which they will enjoy an auto ride. Delicious refreshments will be furnished the young folks by the Young Ladies society of the church. All who pls'l to attend arc asked to be on hand ct 8 o'clock promptly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04
,,,, of City Federafi""

|,lled TOT e,l.,arred m meeting Of the City 1 41he 's asle of Women's clubs has been
 ,,'aet u. Wednesday lure 8 at hued to e,.n anIG lihrary pa:lo:s. This is be nlo''r u. meeting until fal', and is be last ,rnose nv of elecrinss officers. br the ,,p1 pa' report of tie officers ana be anIlua, a. 's and the report of the B;snnisl (Gs''ni delegates
 ,,., Addie Mae CHnlisse, of 'latk- I,
 MISS ss..a n is visiting he: cousin, MISS |sslie lmOn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04
Community Kitchen This Morning. t--=-

The regular demonstration will he held at the community kitchen this morning, beginning at 9 o'clock. A good attendance is, desired.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04
Young Ladies Society Hostess to Others.

The Young Ladies society of the First Presbyterian church was hos tess yesterday afternoon to the oth- CT ladies' societies of the church. Mrs. J. E. Williams of Little Rock made a delightfully."- informal talk in behalf of the new school for mountaineers that the Presbyterian women of the state are planning to build at Combs, near Fayetteville, Ark.
 Very pretty musical selections were given by Mrs. Earl J. Logue and Miss Marie Atkinson.
 The year book committee of the Musical coterie, composed of Mrs. w. H Simmons, chairman; Mrs. J. I. Nor ris, Mrs. Frank Thompson, Miss Lucy Hearn Broadstreet. Mrs. E. w. Bo- cage, and Mrs. w. D. Ferguson met yesterday and planned some splendid work for next year.
 Mrs. Feno 'Hearin of Little Rock, is visiting Mrs. B. A. Halcomb for few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04

SWEET PEAS FOR SALE
 Call Mae Flowefs, 819 West Eleventh, TelephN2 23S. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04

Mrs. H. c. Oats has gone to Camp Beauregard for a visit with her hus- band, Corporal Oats, who is station ed at the Louisiana camp.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04

from Memphis, where she has spent
 the past several months with Mrs. Burton Well.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04
bsd Cross
 ,aufort Kits.

M .n church societies, who have go
 .aa,ollv donated the cSaliOrt kits slnd M for by the Red Cross, are ask [ M M have the kits iinished in at the ba Cross sewing roo n;, at inc Citi- M sns bank, not later than June 10. Ehov have to be in st. Louis by Jun:
 X sua with the time taken for ..ack- ns them they must be at the local koyntown sewing room of 'he Rcd Fms by the 10th day of June.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04

Mrs. H. E. Rudy is the guest of Mrs. ii. l.. Atkinson. at Star City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04

The Registered Nurses association will meet at the Davis hoslital. this afternoon at o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04

MT. and Mrs. H. l.. Ford have gone to Delta, Mo-. for visit. MT. Ford will return the latter part of this week, but Mrs. Ford will remain sever- al weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04
Entertains at
 Dithday Party.

EntEftdIHS HC
 Bithday Party.
 Miss Fay Scott entertained few friends at luncheon Sunday in cele- bration of her 14th birthday anniver- sary Miss .scott's guests were Miss Mona Caldwell, Thelma Lynn, Elfa Wright and Margaret Riat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04

Miss Thelma Carnahan has return k from Hollins college, Hol1ins. Va,
 khere she has attended school tke bast session.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04

Misses Henrietta Adams, Zelda Ia |k and Dorothy Loving nave return
 4 from Crescent co.lcge, at Eureka korings. where they have been stu Eents for the past school year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04

Miss Mary Wright. daughter of Mrs. E. w. Wright, has now begun her stud les at the Louisiana State normal, at Nachitoches, La. Mrs. Wright and son, Ben Wright, Jr., will join her in about four weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04

a patient at the Florence sanitarium where she was operated on yesterday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04

Registered Nurses Meet This Afternoon.
 The Registered nurses will meet Tuesday afternoon at the navis hos pital, promptly at 3 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04

Miss Edith Jones of Kingsland is the guest of Miss Jane Everett Morris
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04

Mrs. J. c. Denny who has been vis- lting in Little Rock has returned to her home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04

| .Dr. and Mrs. W. H Simmons. Mrs. l 1. Norris and Miss Ernestine Norris
 kill motor to Little R ..ak today where |hey will attend tie meeting Of the 9uthor's and Compos >r'.' club of 4'r
 )ansas which holds it's regular mcc.- hg in Prof. Baars stt:liio this after bOon A reception will he held for
 be guests of the club this evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04

.NC. A.
 Notes.
 Tonight is the regular "y" ni:kt. The problem hour will be taken np Fih short ta::s or. 're phase Of business, made y 5. C. Alexander, rssident of the Mer:l"nts' and Plan ers bank This will be followed hy De Bible classes under tu:e,age Q: Hrs A. M Barrow, Mrs. J. D E.e+t, Dnd Miss Nancy .5ru"lmatt.
 At 3O'ci :ck, 'hs sn,'.a, tim, '": the Venlng will fc!,'n. Misses Murphy nd Reybu;E la5e charge of this rart
 the program hi, evening. and the hen and boys af he ":' ar. ecially aVlied to 'oin 'ae ladies for a social our:
 MI. and Ms. ' \. Ha:.e'! anl aaghter of Y 'i:s'o... Tern. arc the nests cf Mi. and Nrs. r. V alker.
 MISS 3Marad.st 1ro.tnr, who has eeq attending school # MiGv,v Ky, as arrived homa to spend Ter vace-
 one of Pine Bluffs, pretty girls. sss Doris Harris, is visiting in Star Ay, tn g guest of MT. and Ms. 2.
 ration. Miss Doris is a sister ot 1e latter. x s4* Mr. and~Mrs. A. o. eK motored to Pine Bluff to con aNa physician regarding an ail- EN 'sli troubling Mrs. Wick. Miss Jew i Rupe Accompanied them.-star Ply Ledger.
 @lss Ruth Johnson and Miss Kath- ,lae Johnson of Knoxville. Tenn, are Cs's's .s or MT. and Mrs. M. Danaher. at 1 Laurel street. 3s Al' anu Mrs. Ira Cole of Para gould ,., " returned to Pine Bluff. to make ss s, nome. They are comportably 'l'clled at Sixth and State.
 ,ass Imss' J. H. Schneider, 32o Beech ss '..' mas gone to Memphis to spend ae summer,
 raas a'ss Willie Ladd eof Conway is the ksst sss Ol Miss Abele Trim. '7Os Walnut <, ---*-- :. Ehs ass ss K Aate g Smith of Monroe. La, is lsp,e, s''7se or Miss Katie Royce. on "leS Edna Strauss has ratnrned
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04

Miss Frances Elizabeth Smith of Brookville, Miss, is the guest of Mrs. T. M, Hooker, on Martin place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04
ID. IT. Entertainment Friday.

The B. Y. P: U. of the First Baptist church will meet in a social gathering Friday evening at the home of Miss Fila Galloway,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04

Miss Lucille Simmons has returned
 tom Washington, D. C., where she kas been attending sc'lool.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04

~,ss Edna Strauss has returned
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04

Mrs. Frank Robertson Of Nremphis has returned to he'd home after a yis- it with Mrs. A. l.. Rike, HOO East Fifth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04

,,sas MISS Willie Ladd of Conway is the ltrsst ru,ss ol Miss Abele Trim. l7OS Walnut
 Se'' Ns5