davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
Wonderful Settings
In Detective Serial

A triumph in settings has been
achieved in Harry Grossman's pro-
duction OF the renowned Craig Ken
nedy detective exploits, In serial film
form, in THE Carter Case" In this
magnificent spectacle of thrills and
punches. supreme attention necessar-
lily must be given to the intricate and
elaborate scientific devices which the
famous detecttve-savant uses in the
solving of mysterious crimes, And
the interior settings conform to the
same high standard of authentic ex-
cellence.
K. Douglas Bingham, studio mana
ger for Oliver Films. Inc, one of the
best informed men In the field. vouches
for the historic interest attach
ing to the decorations OF the living
room in Carter Hall. A large paint
ing over the mantelpiece is an orig
inal portrait Of Cromwell. by Harry
Gaynor: in an oval frame on its left
Is an original portrait of Jenny Lind.
painted by Dorothy Macdonald
Three candelabra on the mantel are
genuine antique sperm oil lamps
which graced the stately Schuyler
mansion when Gen. Schuyler was the
first governor of New York State.
They are nearly three centuries old.
A banjo clock on the rear wall comes
from the old Peltz homestead on Stat
en- Island, while the center table orig
inally adorned the Van Rensselaer,
manor house at Renselaerville on the
Hudson
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
MAKERS ANNOUNCE
NEW FILM RELEASES

Releases announced by Metro are:
"The Way of the Strong with
Anna Q. Nilsson. March II: That's
Good" with Hale Hamilton, March
"a; Jeanne Of the Gutter" with Viola
Dana, March 81: "The Island of In
trigue,' with May Allison. Apri Il;
"Out of the Depths" with Bert Ly-
tell, April H.
Select Pictures announces three re-
leases for this month: His Proba-
tion Wife" with Norma Talmadge.
which was shown at the Riyoli last
week; Experimental Marriage" with
Constance Talmadge, and Marie,
Ltd.," with Alice Brady.
Constance Talmadge's picture is bas-
ed upon Saturday to Monday" the
stage play by William J. Hurlbut.
and at first this name was adopted
for the photoplay. The change was
made when exhibitors expressed the
fear that the display of the original
title would give people the impress
sion that the days on which the
feature could be seen were being an
nounced.
The Educational Films Corporation
IL distributing Robert C. Bruce's THE
Restless Three" which was shown at
the Rivoli In the week Of February 2
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
BROADWAY FAVORS
YOUNGER ACTRESSES

The younger actresses are having
their innings. The avidity of
Broadway for new faces is such that
shrewd managers realise they are
taking no risk in entrusting leading
roles in important productions to
young actresses who have little
reputation and experiences. but who
have youth and charm. Mona Bruins,
who Ia to have the part of Susan
Lenox In the play made by George
V. Hobart, from David Graham
Phillips' book, The Rise and Fall
of Susan Lenox." shortly TO be pro-
duced by the Shuberts. is an actress
quite unknown to upper Broadway.
She is at present appearing in "Ho-
bohemia" which is as near as she
has ever come TO Broadway in the
three years of her stage career. And
she is less than 20 years old.
Constance Binney, who has the
leading role in Rachel CrotherG new
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
STARS DESERVING SCREEN7

Elsie Ferguson's new film con-
tract is so arranged as to permit
her return to the stage In the event
that she so desires II, and she IL
now reported to be perusing manu-
scripts in the intervals between
studio engagements. 1t Is reported.
also, that no less celebrated q pair
OF film folk than Mr.. Bushman and
Miss Bayne may also appear on the
stage next season. Then, too, the
motion picture people are desirous
OF arranging, In behalf of Theda
Bara, at least a vaudeville tour as
an impetus toward continued
screen popularity,
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
R0THAPFEL'S FIRST COMEDY.

Samuel l. Rothapfers first COM
edy has been completed. 1t Is an
nounced. 1t was conceived by Mr..
Rothapfel and put into scenario
form by George v. Hobart. In the
cast are Helen Weir. Yvonne Shell
don, Templar Sake. Walter Nc
EVEN. Alex. Herbert, and Eugene
Acker.
The cast for the photodramatic
feature of the first Rothapfel pro-
gram has been selected and the
f1rst scenes have been made.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
THE "ALL-STAR" CHORUS.

Arthur Hammerstein, who seems to
have the interest of the chorus girl at
heart. as attested in his recent estab-
fishing OF the Chorus Girls Protective
League, is designating the battalion
of beauties in his Tumble In'' as an
"ail-star chorus" Time was when the
chorines were only an incident in q
big musical comedy. but today there
are any number Of chorus girls In the
New York shows who rival the prin-
cipals as drawing cards.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
LAUGHED HIS TEETH OUT.

you can't alarm me. Big Ben"
doesn't seem at all funny IN cold
print. but at the Central Theater In
New York. the other night. when
William Kent addressed this line 10
the towering Ben Hud character
(John Dunsmuro) In "Somebody's
Sweetheart" an old gentleman In an
upper box laughed so heartily that
his set OF false teeth shot out and
landed in the lap OF Ensign Matthew
T. Mellon. In the orchestra The por-
tion OF the audience that saw the ac-
cioent went into mysteries TO the evi-
dent discomfort OF the teeth's own
er, and Il was some time before the
show could continue.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
shubcrt-Garrtck-.Busiacss
Before PIeasure.S

Never in all their varied and indus
trious career as cloak and suit part
ners and unconscious philosophers, did
ABE" Potash and "Mawruss" PERL
mutter meet a vampire face to face.
Then Montague Glass. creator of the
original characters. and Jules Eckert
Goodman put their heads together. 1t
was decided that ABE and Nav
russ should dispose OF the cloak and
suit interests and become ''tllum"
magnates. The result of this confer
snce on the part OF the two authors
Is Business Before Pleasure" the
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
RUPERT JULIAN DIRECTING,

Rupert Julian. who disappeared from
the screen for year to devote all of
his time to work behind the camera
as a director. will come back as an
actor in THE Fire Fingers" a Uni
versal picture at the Broadway this
week. Mr.. Julian directed the produc-
ton while playing its leading charac-
ter. 1t is based upon william J. Nei-
digs serial in the Saturday Evening
Post Wademar Young wrote the
scenario.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
Pon.-M Jol.on In ~sInsad.-

OVtSoA
Al Jolson. who has played In
sinbad" for the better part of two
years In New York. will be seen al
Polls next week. Jolson made the
most gigantic hit of his career in
{the production of .Sinbad." In this
<cycione of laughter. there are two
facts and fourteen scenes, The story
&of '1sinbad' takes US back to Bag
5dad. where we discover all our old
1friends OF the Arabian Nights. and
{nore particularly Inbad. the Porter,
*fmpersonated by Al Jolson. Harold
6Atteridge. who wrote the book of
H~Sinbad." and Sigmund Romberg
{who provided the music, have over
Popped all their previous efforts al
the Winter Garden.
Among the amazing array Of ar
f1sts appearing with Al Jolson in
E-Sinbad" are Kitty Doner. Fritz
won Busing. Virginia Fox Brooks
Virginia Smith. Farber Sisters. Irene
and Constance, Leah Norah. Re-
beksh Cauble. Rita Zalmani and
Helen Link Among the male mem
! bers OF the cast are Lawrence
DOrsay. Forrest Huf. Franklyn A.
1 Bate. Ernest Hare, Johnny Berkes
Frank Grace, John Kearney. George
{Thornton, Harry Kearley and Frank
Holmes.
Shubert- t-Belaseo-.susan Lenox.v
-'Susan Lenox." dramatized ver-
sion of David Graham Philips pop
uiar novel OF the same name, in
three acts and eleven scenes, will
be the attraction at the Shuoert- Be
<lasco Theater all next week, begin
ming Sunday evening.
1t was necessary for the sake OF
the dramatic point in the story to
make il in three acts and eleven
scenes. Oscar Eagle directed the
stage version, while the adaptation
was made by George V. Hobart. both
Of whom are artists in their particu-
lar sphere. Mr.. Eagle has given the
stage many successful productions,
while Mr.. Hobart can be well re-
fnembered for Experience" which
has proved popular with the thenter-
going public for the past two years.
The fall and rise OF "SsIan Lenox''
Is considered a thrillingly interesting
story OF the life of this girl and is
said to be an exceptional offering
IN the way of theatrical entertain
ment.
Mona Bruins. who lately made a
sensational success at the Greenwich
Theater. New York. in "Hobohemia. Z"
Is seen In tne role of Susan Lenox.
She IL supported by a large cast of
Nell-known stage artists.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
A LONDON HIT.

The news from London Is that "Un-
Gle Sam" which Is Friendly Ene-
mics" operating under nom de
plume. has jumped into the first rank
of English successes, and Is crowding
the Haymarket nightly. According to
one report, the play Ia breaking the
record of the theater. established
some thirty years ago-by Sir Henry
Irving and Ellen Terry.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
NEW PLAY FOR SKINNER.

Otis skinner's next play will be
Harrington made. Ut is now being
written). but of Its contents there
is at present no hint. Harrington
wrote skinner's Mister Antonio" !"
and that play. despite its failure
to impress New York. served its
star royalty on the road for two
seasons
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
Gnyety-Ben weIch,s Big show.

Ben Welch and His Big Show
come to the Gayety Theater next
week and will present quite the
brightest and breeziest entertain
ment in this organizations history
1t is divided into two parts. The
first half Is entitled "Tzzi. the Dia-
mond King" Mr.. welch playing this
name part, an adventurer who is
mistaken for a South African mil
lionaire and finds himself suddenly
CONTINUED ON PAGE FouR.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27

play. "3s East" is also not out of
her 'teens- And this will be the
first speaking part she has ever
played She has appeared on Broad
way only twice. in both instances as
a dancer. Lack of experience would
seem 10 be an asset
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27

The Coburn will show Washington hit present
Manhattan The Better OLE the National week,
with James X Hackett leading "Old "The
Better ole" is adaptation Of the
Bruce Barnsaher of the British army. the fighting front
France Bansfathes of "Old Bill" Bert" "Alf'
have become almost famous Kpngs Soldiers Three The
production Of
Broadway during the season, and Washington
having opportunity to at the outset of its tour.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
A LITTLE MID-WEEK GOSSIP
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE.

week. Mr. Hobarts "Expercnee Polls week
"ComeOn Charley another Hobart show, the
attraction the Garrk and Susan Lenox Hobar latest work.
listed for the Belssco week Susan Lnox damaza-
on of David Graham Phillips story The Rise and Fall of
Lenox and the leading role will be taken by Mona
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
Next Week at Iheaters

third. the latest and the funniest of
the dramatic adventures of ABE"
and ''Aawruss." business Before
Pieasure" as Is generally known. Is
one of the conspicuous comedy sue
cesses of the theatrical season 1yl7-ls.
playing to capacity audiences for a
solid year at the Eitinge Theater,
New York. will now be presented
at the Shubert-Garrick for one week
beginning Sunday evening.
National-ssThe Better ole"
Theatergoers of older generation
and matinee hero worshippers of a
decade ago are promised a revela-
ton that will fairly make them
gasp when they, journey to the
National Theater this week to see
James X. Hackett in Capt. Bruce
Bairnsfather's comedy with music,
THE Better ole" To see the for
mer tall. handsome, dashlng.
romantic chevalier actor clad in
dusty, disheveled uniform, his up
per lip disguised with a pair OF
dropping mustaches, which make
him look like a walrus. and smok-
ing an old clay pipe is Indicative
OF his reconstruction period having
compassed the stage favorite.
II is claimed that there Is not a
trace OF the star of The Prisoner
of Zenda." Rupert of Hentzau." /"
"The Pride of Jennie" Samson" /"
The Walls of Jericho The Crisis
or John Glade's Honor" showing
from the big mustached. massive,
buIbous-nosed Old Bill of The Bet
ter ole" All in all Mr.. Hackett's
portrayal of Old Bill promises an
innovation to those who are accus-
toned to him as the romantic actor.
b. f. Keith's-Vaudeyiiie
Emma Carus, The Evergreen Girl, %
win be in the stellar spotlight at B. F.
Keith's Theater next week. beginning
Monday matinee and ending the fol-
lowing Sunday night. Miss Carus will
introduce new songs, repartee, COM
ment and dancing. Frank Fay is
another mirth provoker with a Broad
way reputation. He will be the extra
added attraction. Robert T. Haines,
the eminent American actor. and COM
pany will be seen in "The One Way
Out" IN which his fine ability appears
to the best advantage. Ivan Bankoff.
a famous dancer Of high artistic quail
Ity. returns with q pretty dancing
partner in THE Dancing Master"
Others listed are Yerkes Jazzarimba
Band, Felix Adler and company,
Ralph smalley. Chsllen and Keke and
the Pathe news pictorial.
Next Sunday at and Sis p. m. the
bill viii be the same as played this
week.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27

CONTINUED ON PAGE FouR.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-24
Milton Wins 3O1
Mile Auto Race

Elgin, Ills, Aug, 23.-Tommy Mil
ton, a veteran driver, won the sew
enth renewal of the Elgin road race
at 301 miles today covering the dis
lance in 4:05:17 at an average speed
of 745 miles an hour. For his vic
tory Milton bagged $4,000 Of the S10,-
600 prize money. He drove Dusen-
burg.
Roscoe Sarles in a Roamer was sec
ond, finishing nearly 25 miles behind
the victor. Kurt Hitke, who started
his first important race at the In
dianapolis speedway this spring, pi-
loted his Roamer into third place,
while Ralph milford, who was forced
to withdraw his own Dusenburg in
the 17Sth mile, pulled up in fourth
place at the wheel of Ira Wallis entry
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-24
Night Class Wins
"Y" Swimming Meet

The Y. M. C. A. swimming meet
held at the "Y" pool Friday night
was won by the night class, 80 to 10.
The relay race was won by the night
class as was the fancy diving contest
Following are the events and win
ners: -.
Fifty foot dash: Leo Riner, night
class: Cecil Gentry, night class, At
las Key. day class. Time seconds
One hundred foot dash: Leo Rim
err, night class; Cecil Gentry, night
class; Atlas Key, day class. Time
% seconds.
High dive: Ellsworth Nichols and
Leo Riner, night class (tie); Atlas
Key, day class; Donald Duncan, day
class.
Plunge for distance: Cecil Gen
try, night class: Leo Riner. night
class: Halton Gillespie, day class.
Alligator swim: Cecil Gentry and
Leo Riner (tie) Time % seconds.
Five hundred foot race, Ray Atkin.
son, day class; Cecil Gentry, night
class. Time 2 minutes. Is seconds
Underwater swim: Ray Atkinson
day class: James Core, night class;
Leo Riner, night class.
Broad dive: Leo Riner, night
class; James Core, night class; Atlas
Key, day class.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-24
eve Amt Afraid"
Says Vowel, and
Ball War is On

= Clyde Vowel, manager of the Cot
ton Belt baseball team, last night an
nounced he had accepted challenge
with the All-Star baseball team, an.
other local aggregation, for game
Sept. a. The challenge was published
yesterday and in it Vowel was &C
cused of fearing to meet the All
Stars.
Vowel said that while the chal
lenge of George Merrick, manager
of the Cotton Belts, contained "some
unjustified insinuations," he woulc
meet the issue.
81 would like to say" he said, "fo1
the benefit Of the All-Stars that per.
sonal or group fear rarely ever en-
tiers the arrangement for an anna
ture ball game. We are not afrait
of the A..-Stars in any sense of the
word Certain things such as con
venience, and other details enter
into the arrangement for bal
game. I found that for certain rea
sons, I was unable to arrange game
Immediately with the All-Stars.
fully intended to play them before
the season ended; now Mr. Merrick's
action has caused me to throw away
all thought of convenience, and tt
discard other plans I had in mind anc
satisfy him and his team that the Cot
ton Belt team is not afraid to play
his team. So, on September 4, three
days after l play game already
scheduled with the Camp Pike team
I will play the All-Stars. I might
add that it will not be necessary, sc
far as the Cotton Belt team is con.
cerned. to lock the gate before, dur.
ing, or after the game"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-24
800 Reward, 500

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure y all it's stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
faces. Of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, giving the
patient strength by bailding up the con-
Stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so muck
faith in the curative powers of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case tn at it fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials. =
Address f. j. CHENEY Il CO.. Toledo
Ohio Sold by all Druggist. 75c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-24
Texans Glory in
Fistic Power of
Austin's Judge

Austin, Tex, Aug. 3d.
Judge Divid Pickle, who par
ticipated in the beating of
John K. Shillady, secretary Of
the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People here yesterday, has re-
ceived several kilograms of
congratulation from different
portions Of the state today.
They are as follows:
Luling-"The citizens of Lu-
ling heartily endorse your act
ion in driving John R. Shillady
from Texas yesterday. c. T.
Greenwood, Mayor of Luling."
Hous,on-"Good boy. Wish
could have been there. j.
H. Tallichet.'
Belton-"Your action as
private citizen in Shillady af-
fair is commendable. We are
with you E. Upshaw, l..
T. Clyborn.
Mineral Wells-"Accept con-
gratulations on your action
with regard to negro organ
zer."-"J. r. Holt, 7. P.
Perkins,"
Cleveland-"The people of
Cleveland congratulate you and
others for action toward Shil-
lady. We are with YOU IN.
W. Harrell, justice Of peace"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-24
Two Killed When
New Airplane Falls

San Antonio, Tex, Aug. 23.--
Lieutenant Reid Haslan of West
wood. Mass, and Bernard Higgins
machinsit of Shamokin, Pa, were in
stantly killed near Kelly Field to-
day when a new airplane they were
testing fell in a tail spin from a
height of 300 feet. Lieutenant Has
Ian was pinned under the machine
while Higgins was thrown twenty
feet. Litutenant Haslan was electri-
cal engineer for the 104th aero
squadron.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-24
U. c. T. HOLDS MEETING.

The United Commercial Travellers
took advantage of the cool weather
and yesterday called a meeting, the
first to be held since the hot weather,
at which plans for the work of the
fall and winter were made. One of
the plans for the coming year dis
cussed was that of membership.
There is much promising new mater
ial in Pine Bluff. officers stated, and
this material will be sought. An ini-
tiation will be held at the next regu-
lar meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-24
LABOR DAY PICNIC.

A Labor Dav picnic, with addresses
by Capt. E. NJ Ross and Judge E
j. Kerwin, dancing and other fea-
lures will be given at Midway park
on September /. under the leadership
OF Tom Blodgett, chairman of the
Labor Day picnic committee, and c.
M. Leavitt, manager Of Midway park
The celebration. according to an.
nouncement is to be in honor of the
old settlers and young soldiers, anc
it is planned to make this an annual
event.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-24
New Clue Found
to Missing Fliers

San Diego, Cal, Aug. 23.-Short-
ly after air service officials here had
announced late tonight the search for
Leuts Frederick W.atedhouse and
Cecil H. Connolly, army aviators,
missing since last Wednesday, would
been seen Wednesday miles below
the Mexican border and flying south
ward. The search will be conducted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-24
Ousted Englishman
Remains at Post

Washington, Aug. 23-After hav-
ing told William Cummings, the Brit
ish charge de archives in Mexico
City, that his presence in Mexico was
deemed incompatible with the state
in which relations between this gov
eminent and Great Britain have
stood and do now stand" the Mexi-
can Foreign office is understood to
have relented and Mr.. Cummings ex-
poets to remain in the Mexican CAPT
tai.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-24
Forest Fires Near
Big Glacier Park

Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. pa
report reached this city at noon to-
dav that the forest fires in Montana
have reached Glacier National park,
and that Great Northern train No. I,
is four hours late, due to picking up
tourists fleeing from the park.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-24

I Miss Minna Harper of Monticello,
is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. +. =.
Rowell. Miss Harper has just re-
turned from Chicago where she has
been taking special course OF
study. At the conclusion OF the
course, she was one of party to
visit Buffalo and Niagara Falls. she
will teach in one of the Fort Smith
schools next year.
The Woman's Missionary and Aid
society of the First Baptist church
will meet Monday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock in Baraca Hall, Hiss Elsie
Harrison, w. M. U. organizer Of the
Southwest district, will explain the
plan of the campaign for S75 ,O0O, 900
to be used in advancing the mission
airy movements Of the Baptist church
Mrs. Arthur F. Triplett was hos
tess at dance given at the Country
Club Friday night complimentary to
Miss Kirk Baker, guest of MI. and
Mrs. Frank Ragland, and Miss Dor
othy Pyle, guest OF Mrs. Trlplett.
J. E. Boyce, president of the OF
the Cotton Belt Savings and Trust
company, has gone to Battle Greek,
Mich, to spend vacation of three
weeks.
Mrs. W. N. Graft, 215 East Second
has as her guests, her three sisters,
Mrs. w. G. Fletcher, and daughters,
Lillian and Gertrude, of Fort Smith;
Mrs. Tom A. Coleman, of Beaumont;
and Mrs. R. A. Barclay, of Bronson,
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Ferguson have
gone to Casey, ILL.,, where they will
spend about 10 days visiting.
Mrs. Walter Stidey, of Hot Springs,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bob John
son, 908 West Barraque.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry e. Reynolds,
of Fort Worth, are visiting relatives
here. Mr.. Reynolds was formerly
one of the proprietors of the Pine
Bluff baggage company. He is now
an inspector on the M. X. and T.
Henry Marx has returned from a
week spent in Chicago on business.
-*-
Mrs. Lucy Critz, county home dem
onstration agent left yesterday for
Battle Creek, Michigan, where she
will spend a vacation.
Mrs. Anna Buchanan, mother OF
Miss Matte Buchanan and Mrs. John
Temple, is seriously i'll.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-24
Archduke Joseph
and Cabinet Quit

| Budapest, Aug. 23-Archduke
Joseph and the cabinet of Premier
Friedrich have resigned as a result
of the refusal of the peace confer
] ence to recognize them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-24
FOR SALE.

At a bargain six room modern
house and two lots; must be sold now.
1917 w. Barraque. Phone 81. S-23-1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-24

or in fact any other popuIlal,
that strikes your fancy-thsyss
here and served right too-ya'
10y them because they're mao |
big's way. Come in to on y
booths-meet your friends aa
yourself.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Ferguson have
gone to Casey, ILL.,, where they will
spend about 10 days visiting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-24

Mrs. Walter Stidey, of Hot Springs,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Bob john
son, 908 West Barraque.