davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-04-26
SUNDAY SERMONS
IN CITY CHURCHES
Varied Topics to Be Discussed
by Leading New York
Pastors.

MRS MARY CHAPLIN, Hotel Commodore
To morrow ut II, what the World Wants Of
You"
NEW CHURCH (swedenborginn). East Thr.
V.hfth street.-The pastor will preach at the
morning service at II on "A Sure Witness OF
Christs Resurrection"
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH, East Thirty
fourth street.-The Rev. John Haynes Holmes
will preach tomorrow at II on The Com
munlty Church: Its Message and Programme"
COLLEGIATE CHURCH. West End avenue
at seventy.seventh street-At IL A. N. DR..
Cobb will preach. At $3.50 p. M. the Rev.
Thomas Mcbride Nichols will preach. Easter
music repeated.
WEST END PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Amsterdam at 1osth street.-The annual church
service Of the New York Mozart Society will
be held tomorrow evening at 3. The soloitts
are to be Miss Anna Fitzui. soprano. OF the
Chicago Opera Company. and Andres de Sc
gurola. basso baritone, Metropolitan Opera
Company. The pastor. Rev. A. Edwin Keigwin.
d. D., win preach on The Gold Star, or the
Soldier and Immortality"
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHuRcHEs-Tne
subject Of the lesson sermon tomorrow will be
'Probation After Death"
ANNA C. NoLLE. sss West Seventy second
street-Subject tomorrow afternoon, Just How
TO Make Your Spoken Word q Power"
CHURCH OF THE DIVINE PATERNITY.
Central Park at seyenty-sixth street.-The pas
tor. Frank Oliver Hall. D. d, will preach to-
morrow at Ii A. NJ On How AL Might Be
Rich"
SEARS PHILOSOPHY. Criterion Theatre
Service tomorrow at H. Lecture subject
"Reincarnation Its Simplicity and Necessity"
A. A. LINDSAY, Vanderbilt Theatre-"Ths
Chemistry and Psychology Of Love" is to be
the lecture subject tomorrow night.
EVANGELIST STEVENS, Brooklyn Academy
Of Mus!c-To.morrow night at O'Clock lecture
on The Recent Great War and the Next in
Prophecy"
FORT WASHINGTON PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, Broadway at l7+th street--John Nc
Neil will speak At as =. N.
The sun., 1919-04-26

Louis Aiessndrs BoueSs. .iand:cspc
9Th Sleeps Twilight" Mira 8. ,,s
Henri Lucien Douc:t, "iitcr the
BAIL" william A. burnett. go. 500
Emile van Marcke. cattle on the
Plains" n. Knosdier 4 Co...... $500
The total for the evenings sale was
$1bs.365. making grand total for the
collection OF sls2.94b. The opinion was
generally expressed that the moral oil
the sale was that exceptional works
could command good figures, even In
war time. and In spite Of the 10 per
cent tax.
The sun., 1919-04-26
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Archibald d. Russell. "a East Thirty
sixth street. announced yesterday the
engagement of his daughter. Miss Helen
n. Russell. to r. Lawrence Benson of
Philadelphia. Miss Russell Is a niece
Of Percy r. Pyne and M. Taylor Pyne.
Mr.. Benson IL n member Of the Union.
Racquet and University clubs of this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Douglass. Jr.,
Of Llewellyn Park. West Orange. N. j..
have announced the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Marion Stone Douglass.
TO Dr. George Burgess Pierce OF Boston.
The sun., 1919-04-26
JOHN w. ENGLAND.

John w. England, a police captain
who retired in 1903 after thirty-three
years Of service. died Thursday night
after a brief Illness In his home. 1860
Valentine avenue. The Bronx. He was
70 years old and veteran Of the civil
and Spanish wars. During his last few
years OF active duty on the police force
he was at the West 152d street station.
Capt. England was a member OF Han
cock Post, G. A. r.; Architects Lodge
Of Masons; Manhattan Commandery
knights Templar; Mecca Temple, Mys-
tic Shrine: the Royal Arcanum and the
Police Veterans Association. He leaves
widow. Mrs. Mary J. England, and
three sons, David, Edward and John,
the latter a police sergeant
The sun., 1919-04-26
JAMES T. MOORE.

The funeral of James T. Moore. an
authority on foreign trade. who died
Thursday at his home at 13e East Thir-
tieth street, was held yesterday at the
Funeral Church. Broadway and Sixty
sixth street. Mr.. Moore. who was born
in Ireland. had made his home here for
the last three years. lie was an expert
on economies and had written many
articles for financial publications.
shortly before his death he had finished
a book. american business and World
Markets." which is soon to be published
He leaves a sister. who lives In Dublin
The sun., 1919-04-26
JULIUS LEsZYNsKY.

Julius Leszynsky. 20. a mining oper-
ator with Offices in 80 broadway. died
Of heart disease while returning TO his
home In 29i Central Park West last eve
ming after attending services In a syna-
gogue In Ninety-hfth street. Members
of the family said he had been subject
to heart attacks for several years He
was born In Germany and received his
education In England. coming to this
country as a young man. He had large
interests In copper mines. He leaves
a son. Leonard Rich. and a daughter,
Mrs, Arlita L Eieengroth,
The sun., 1919-04-26
MRS. SARAH BURTON.

Mrs. Sarah Burton. widow of Thomas
Burton. died in her home. SO West Is0th
street. on Thursday In her eighty-fifth
year. Until six years ago she had lived
In Greenwich Village. She leaves son,
Thomas. and a daughter. Mrs Walter
Gidiey-Lake. The funeral will be held
Monday from the University Place
Presbyterian Church of which she was
a member for forty-five years.
The sun., 1919-04-26
Red eros. Ala Go-. to Italy.

WASHINGTON, April 25,-Mss Edna
Foley. Superintendent of the Instructive
Visiting Nurse Society, Chicago, the Red
Cross announced to-day. has sailed for
Italy to relieve Miss Mary S. Gardner
OF Providence. r. l., as chief nurse OF
the Red Cross tuberculosis unit In Italy.
The sun., 1919-04-26
FRANK II. HAGUE.

Frank B. Hague. aged a., a governor
Of the Montclair Athletic Club and a
former tennis champion Of the club. died
Thursday night in his home in Glen
Ridge. He returned recently from the
South, where he went for his health.
Mr.. Hague was born In Toronto. He
was employed by the American Ex-
change Bank, New York. Surviving are
his mother. a sister. Miss Marguerite
Hague, and q brother, Harry W. Hague.
The sun., 1919-04-26

PHILADELPHIA, April 25>-Mr. and Mrs.
George J. Solder entertained at dinner
this evening in their home In Haverford
in honor OF Miss Frances White
Gamble. daughter Of Or. and Mrs.
Robert G. Gamble OF Haverford and
David Lewis Daggett OF New Haven.
whose marriage will take place to.mor-
row.
The sun., 1919-04-26
KIMBALL-CHIPMAN.
Medford Girl Becomes the Bride of
Boston Man.
Special Despatch 10 THE sen.

BosroH. April 25.--Miss Elizabeth w
Chapman. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert w Chapman of Medford, was
married yesterday to Benjamin Kimball
Of Boston.
Miss Lulu Annie Weare. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Albert NJ. Weare OF East
Rochester, ". H.. was married yesterday
60 Harold w. Hanson OF Hyde Park
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hanson
In the home OF the bride,
The sun., 1919-04-26
Mrs. M.r.haiI to WED Again.

Announcement was made yesterday
of the engagement OF Mrs Helen Floyd
Jones Marshall. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert II. Floyd-Jones of Mont
clair. N. j.. to Lieutenant comman der
Frank slingluff. son OF Mrs. Frank
S!!nglum Of Baltimore.
The sun., 1919-04-26
$1e0 FOR A JAPANESE SWORD.
Charles 8. smiths Oriental Art
Fetches EA.sAs at Auction.

Fetches e4.s4S at Auction.
A Jananese long sword. with a gold
lacquered scabbard. No. 213. led the
prices at the American Art Associations
afternoon sale OF oriental art collected
by the late Charles Stewart Smith. II
sold to Howard Mansfield for $3.50,
Yamanaka and Co. gave $l05 for No.
2lo. q pair of Shakudo sword guards
and mounts: F. Vondenberg paid $500
for No l46. set of fifteen knife
handles, and II. Oshima bought No. II.
a gold lacquer perfume box for SIS.
Yamanaka and Co. gave 1920 for No.
III, gold lacquer inro. and No. 9s, n
Japanese ivory carving. went to w. w.
Seaman, agent, for s45. The total for
the afternoon was $4,S4s.50.
At to-day's session tho famous Brink
ley sang -de-boeuf vase will be sold.
The sun., 1919-04-26
MARRIED.

Thursday. April
"a, 1918, at 81. Paurs Church. Ensle-
wood. ". j.. by ths Very Rev. Dean
Howard Robbins. ID. D.. of the csthe-
oral Of 81. John the Divine. Mary
Bartew. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Andrewa Of Engitwood. to
Mr.. william Pitt Mason. Jr.. Of Troy,
~ r, -ft.la.s- d. 1s- =
The sun., 1919-04-26
READY FOR NEWPORT SEASON
New Workers Prepare villas for
Opening Next Week.

Special DespotcA TO The sus.
NEWPORT. April 75.-Lieut. and Mrs,
Paul Fitzsimmons left for New York
this evening.
Mrs. Victor Sorchan Of New York will
be here for the season. She has taken
the James Stewart Cushman estate.
Lieut.. John Davis L G NJ, has gone
to New York. Lawren"r l.. Gillesp!s 10
making an inspection OF his summer
home.
The sun., 1919-04-26
MEL OF THE ISTERCESsIo,

NFET. OF THE INTERCESSION
Crrinity Parish), Broadway and lS5th
c'-e-t. Rev. NJ. II. Gates, D. D., Vicar
Communions, &, s:45, s. s. s:t6. Morning
Prayer and sermon by Chaplain j. y.
Mccormick. L. s. a., IL a. M. p, IN, 2?nd
Engineers, Defendant Association, 1o2nd
Engineers Auxiliary, all veterans OF l02nd
invited. Chaplain Gates will preach the
sermon. Chaplain Christensen will read the
n Of Honor and orer memorial prayers
'horRi Evensong 8 p. M.
The sun., 1919-04-26
81. Chcm as Church

FIFTH AVENUE AND SD ST.
Rev. ERNEST NJ. STIREs D. D.. Rector.
A. M--Holy Communion.
Informing Service and Sermon tRector).
( p M--SerVice for the list y. Y. Inf.
sP M-Hour OF Organ Music
The sun., 1919-04-26
(HJRCH Uf lHt BELOVED DISCIPLE

seth ST.. near Madison Ave.
REV. HENRY NJ. BARBER. D, D.. Rector.
Services at 1910, 10, IL A.. NJ. tRev, Dr.
George william Douglas); +:3o =. NJ. Grew.
Vincent c. BonnRnderJ.
SPECIAL MUSIC, instrumental and
vocal. at 4, including anthem. Lights
GlItterlng Morn" by West, and Largo.
b. Handel. VIOLIN, CELLO. HARP and
ORGAN All welcome.
The sun., 1919-04-26

METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

GRACE West lOtth near Columbus Ay.
IL a. NJ. DR.. Harris.
1:4.--Lowell Thomas Tyavelogue.
With Anenby In Palestine"
Last time In New York
Washington square a St W. Of S0uare1
j. sumner Stone IL Social Tea, Soldiers
S@nots salvation Army doughnuts l.
AL HNmnond Of ArSonne. France. 8
The Snowflake herald., 1919-01-10

The joint report of the re
sentative of the United State.
illogical Survey Station and
county agricultural agent of
conino county shows that du
the past year 81, 900 acres of !
were freed from rodent p
through cooperation with the
The Snowflake herald., 1919-01-10

Supplies worth $1,000
have recently been locate
storehouses of the Divisio
military Aeronautics and D
on the market. Among the |;
items most needed by the t
was 4, so, 600 feet of three-e
inch rope.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-01-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office,
Phoenix, Arizona, Dec. Z, 1918.

Notice is hereby given that Alonzo
Merrell, of Showlow, Arizona, who, on
September I6, 1913, made Homestead
Entry No. 023244, for WI W.T. sw4, WI
e3 WI sw4, Sec. 10, VIZ nw4 nw4, wa
e3 nw3 nw4, n3 sw4 nw4, section Is,
tOwnthip 8 N, range % E., G & S R
B & Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
tion to make five year proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above described,
before Lloyd C. Henning, clerk of Su-
perior court. at Holbrook. Arizona, on
the l4th day of January, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses: Charles
Boiles Woolford, Hyrum Hanfor d
Whipple, William Henry Dewey, Louis
Elias Johnson, all of Showlow. Arizona.
JOHN L. IRWIN, Register.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-01-10
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office, Phoenix, Ariz. ,

December IA, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that William
Ammon Hunt, of Taylor, Arizona, who.
on October 19, 1915, made homestead
entry No. 027416, for sw4 section 8,
township lin, range ZOE. G & S r B
& Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
tion to make three year proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Thorwald Larson, q. S.
commissioner, at Holbrook, Arizona,
on the 2Ist day of January, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses: Alma
M. Hunt, of Taylor, Arizona; Allen X.
Miller, of Snowflake, Arizona; Thomas
Hancock, of Taylor, Arizona; Wilford
Perkins, of Clay Springs, Arizona.
JOHN L. IRWIN. Register
The Snowflake herald., 1919-01-10

Reliable authority states
the producer of farm product
celved only one-half of the
sumer's dollar. Equally
authority states that one ha
all perishable farm prod
never reach the consumer.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-01-10

Graham county farmers ar
ranging to plant quite a |
number of Pecan trees. Jud
from a few trees already in |
ing this is a prominent undt
king.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-23
NEW YORK SUGAR.

New York, oct 22-There was 40
change today In the local market for raw
sugar with centrifugal quoted at rs to
the rcfincT. No sales of new crops. wee
firm ana holders were not pressing their
supplies for sale. The board reported no
purchases.
In refined sugar some little relief was
afforded by the distribution of some II
the reserve supplies of the navy, although
far as local market conditions are con
"crncd there was little, If any, improve
mont. Kcfiners are stiIl handicapped by
a scarcity Of raw supplies owing to the
difficulty in unloading vessels now in
port and MEETINGS during the past week
wcr" only $4,000 tons. Prices were I'M
changed ut ccnts for fine grnnulnted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-23
ObregOn Wants Rank
Removed; Will Seek
Office as Civilian

Douglas, Ariz., Oct. 22-General
Alvaro Obregon has telegraphed the
senate at Mexico City asking that his
rank as divisional general in the Mex
lean army be not ratified. The gen.
eral says he desires to become a civ
illan candidate in the presidential
elections of May, 1921. This infor-
nation was received today at the of
fice of Jose M. Arredondo, Mexican
consul here. General Obregon an
nounced that he will leave his home
at Nogales for Mexico City to confer
with President Carranza regarding
the coming elections and to tour the
70 Mexican states in his. own. behalf.
His only opponent to date for the
presidency is General Pablo Con
zales.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-23
Tanning Mo Husband i:
By KATHLEEN FOX

"tells the lady she lies!"
1t stung him more deeply than
had hoped it would. Yet l enjoyed
having stung him. And with the
sting, his anger leaped suddenly in
to a menace.
"You are going far" he rasped out
at me, "too far if you're not care
full. I'll stand a little of that, but
! won't stand much"
"You went far, it seems to me-"
countered, determined that l should
protect my position which l knew to
be absolutely unassailable on reason
able grounds. In which conclusion
! was weakly inconsistent for with
CrIttenden angry, as l surely knew
by now, there was no appealing to
his reason. 1t did not exist.
Eyes, and l had provocation," he
retorted. you'd drive a man to
to-"
ITO do right" l suggested as he
stammered and suffered for the
name of the thing l might drive to.
He only glarcd at me, and now, as
! once before, I saw that it was pos
sible to win victories from him by
out talking him! Happily, L thought
such method of defense or offense
always is within easy reach of wo-
man.
/ Go on" he said, sullen, "you have
the floor"
"Then I'd say this, Crittenden.
have told on you, if you must know.
I've told how you wrenched my arm
and flung me to the floor, how you
have storlned at me and made me
suffer because of your fits Of anger,
But, Crittenden, told only One when
] prayed at night that you might
. learn to control yourself.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-23
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, as guardian OF Mary Virginia Viii
kins, minor, in pursuance of an order
granted by the Probate Court of Jefferson
county, Arkansas, on the 18th day of Octo-
Der, A. D.. 1919. will. on the 18th day of
November. 1910 between the hours OF ten
o'clock u. H., and 3 O'Clock p M, sell to
the highest bidder at public cutlery at the
front door OF the Jefferson cuonty court
house. eight hundred dollars to be paid In
cash, and balance An one NO. three and
four equal annual payments, with inter
est at seven per cent, per annum thereon
from date until paid, said payments to be
evidenced by notes of the purchaser pay
able to the order of the undersigned as
guardian, the undivided one-half interest
Of the said Mary Virginia wilkins In ana
to lots seven C7) and eight 81 Of Block ten
QO) of Williams subdivision of Dexter
Harding's addition to the city of Pine
Bluff, Arkansas subject to the dover and
homestead rights Of a1ollie A. Wilkins
widow of the late Virginius d. wilkins,
deceased. and lien viii be retained upon
the interest of said minor in said lots to
secure the payment of said notes. Said
sale is made for the purpose of the educa
ton, maintenance and support of the said
minor, Mary Virginia wilkins.
This October 18th. 1919.
MOLLIE A. WILKINS, Guardian.
10 IT, % 330--11-5
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-23
l.. ST. LOUIS LINESTDC Is j..

East st. Louis. oct 22.--Hogs: II 900;
unevenly 25M3o cents lower: top 1921;
bulk l21o6t l3.10; heavy 12.504i 1900; med
lum II, 5oW 1928: light 11.5oM13.2J; pigs
l0.50112.00.
Cattle: 5000; steady to % cents high
cr; choice heavy steers 16300t1S.5O: med
ium 1G.1J(d 1C.O: common S.7INl TO- -;
choice liThts 1i.ODM 1928; common S.OO0n
l4.H: butcher hrifers I.NMI 1900: cows
G5MI1l 80; Gamers 5.OOM6.5o; calves 14.JO
M1175; feeders G.5oM 11.5O: stockers 6.5O0f
1G.M.
sheep: 5000: steady. Lambs 1.OG0i
lon rnlls 6.W'M11.o0: yearing wetheri
:s'.'pu No, choice ewes J00M1.W; culs
:;.0NI4U.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-23
An easier turn in New Orleans promot
/ realizing here in the Inst half hour.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans. Oct. 22.-'rhc upward
movement in cotton continued today,
prices rising to new high record levels on
buying inspired by the very bad weather
conditions in the belt and very strong
spot demand. The opening was highc;
and the advance was gradually widcncd
as he session progressed. highest levels
levels beings reached in the afternoon
The close was at net gains Of - To 1:6
points. October sold up to 49,. the
highest quotation on record for con
tracts.
Reports from the interior were all IT,
tn" effect that the crop WAS dctcriora ting
and that picking was being hindcrcd by
rains The weekly crop reports from the
government were considered highly I'M
favorable. Spot quota tions from the in,
terror were the highest in half Il century
some markets being as high as 80 cents
for middlng and Al cents for good mid,
ding. Locally spots were revised, mid.
ding being raised 10 points to 1888.
High Low Close Pre-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-23

"Bess," said Crittenden the next
day when he arrived from the Of
flee, "now that we are alone, there
is something l want to discuss with
you" Daddy had gone down town
and had not returned.
"All right" 1 assented, "what is it,
Crittenden ?"
"We've had the subject up before,
in a way" he began; "but the dis
cussion never got very far. Not far
enough to be satisfactory anyway.
You know how unerringly Majorle
Boyd has brought me down with her
shots? ?"
eyes, but l told you it was all
chance"
"Well, my experience has been that
chance shots don't get SO many bull
eyes," he said, evenly enough but
with a searching look.
"They did in her case," insisted.
"Well, that's as may be" he re-
Piled. "But here's Mr.. Brownlee do
ing the same thing to me-" he COM
planned.
Daddy l exclaimed. "Why, Crit
tenden, you know he likes YOU"
seven if he does, his aim is none
the less accurate"
/ felt then that 1 could not pos
sibly know what he meant. l tried
to recall what daddy had said that
could have met Crittenden's dis
pleasure. -.
"What has happened, Crittenden ?"
IL asked, concerned. Gust what do
you mean?
"You haven't forgotten what he
said last night at dinner, have you?''
"Ohw
1t dawned upon me that daddy had
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-23
Copyright 1919, by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

asked some very direct questions
which he could not suspect. But,
had come close to actual conditions
knowing the innocence of his atti-
tude of mind, l had paid no attention
to his questions beyond now observ-
ing their effect upon Crittenden.
"Why, Crittenden, you foolish
boy" / laughed. "For goodness
sake don't worry about nothing. Dad
dy just happened to ask what he did"
care you sure of that?" Critten-
den ross-examined.
Certainly"
"Well, Pm not"
"Crittendenw Now l saw. 1t was
an affront. Only two well did l UNI
derstand his intimation that daddy's
questions had been prompted by N.Y.
self. How little did he know daddy,
i 1 reflected; how little did he know
me!
"Sure you haven't told him any
thing? ?" he pursued making it worse.
"Most assuredly, l. have not"
was indignant.
"Sure of that?
"Crittenden, how dare you ?" ]
cried, my indignation increasing.
"Well, all can say is that it looks
damned suspicious" he said, holly,
"Majorie Boyd gave mighty conclus-
, i've evidence that she was witness
that had been tempered with, and
now your father comes along with
more of the same kind of testimony
He had grown sarcastic in his an
ger.
| "You are implying, Crittenden
Hayes, that am telling you false
hood. never expected that from
YOU. The gentleman from Ken
lucky" / added with cutting irony
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-23
PAGE SEVEN
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, oct 22-fndicatlons that
country offerings of corn had been check
ed made the corn market rally today from
a decline due to decentralization OF hog
values. Corn closed firm at the same rs
Yesterdays finish to 1 1-4c higher, with
December 1 "a rs to % and May 1.22 81
to ~ IS. oats gained 80 TO 5-9c. The
outcome in provisions was unchanged TO
4Oc lower
At first bears had things much their
own way in the corn market. Big new
breaks in the price of hogs resulted IN
considerable speculative selling
Oats sympathized with the early weak
ness of corn, but aftcrward showed indie
pcndcncc. Revival of export demand was
noted. including 100000 bushels bought
here for the Spaboard
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-23
NOTICE.

To Il. II. Williams county judge, and ali
citizens of Jeffercon County. Arkansas.
You and all citizens Of Jefferson county,
are hereby notified that the Arkansas Tax
Commission will sit as a state equalization
board of taxes at the office of Arkansas
Tax Commission, Little Rock. Arkansas,
on November 18th. 1919 for the purpose
of equalizing all property values IN said
county, or any subdivision of said county,
or any individual tax payer Of said county,
by raising or lowering the assessed value
thereof. so as to make the assessment uni
form throughout the state; and you are
and place and show cSAse. II any you can,
why said change should not he made or
said assessment increased or reduced.
Done hy order OF the Arkansas Tax
Commission, this 18th day OF October.
8 .7s gs ARKANSAS TAX COMMISSION,
+. a BY J. L. Machen, Jr., Secretary
lSeaD-lU 16-23-30 a.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-23
Court to Decide
On German Opera

New York, Oct. 22.-New York
members of the American Legion
awaited eagerly today a decision BY
Supreme Court Justice BLUR whick
would decide whether opera SHOULD
be sung in German at the Lexington
theatre tonight. 1t was limited
broadly that there would be a re-
currence of the rioting which marked
the opening performance of the Ger
man opera season Monday night in
the even his decision was favorable
to the performance.