davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18
Social Activities

deorge II. Lorimer has issued invita-
DOR . juncheon at her home in Wyncote
hureGey. Mr.. and Mrs. Lorimer and
tw9phs III spend the weekend in
q Mrs Aatony Laussat Geyelin. OF
AN. who htge been spending a few
~ Rit,eCat ton in New York, re-
,eeter4W, accOt Npanied by Mr.. Robert
r. A. f,well. of the British
n sssshs their guests over the
HAry 0ergeant entertained the bridge
which She is member Wednesday
ar14 ~ her home. 1015 Clinton street.
Goeo1o Included Mrs. Robert Emmott
Wrk Alex ]. Dallas Dixon, Mrs. Robert
VUm Pope Yeatman and Mrs. Arthur
Sooert Toland. of 1913 Spruce street,
u home on Monday afternoons.
Mrs, Charles II. Scott, Jr, have
n1|f house at st. Davids and have
c1mon1s in town for the winter.
M Coleman James has closed
II {1averford and Is boarding In
ptil spring. Mr. James is con-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18
THE READERS VIEWPOINT
Letters to the Editor on Topics OF General Interest

protecting Sonnin's ideals which are 20
simple and true.
Viva Sonnino, who favored bad war, but
he will surely bring a most satisfactory
peace TO the people of Italy who have backed
him up In every way. They are tho people
who deserve a proper reward which is partly
refused by tho United States and France.
RALPH RUBINO.
Philadelphia, January IS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18

For acceptance and publication in this column.
letters must he written one side OF the paper.
deal with topics Of general currene interest and
he signed. with the name and address OF .the
writer. No manuscripts will be returned unlcs;;
accompa MED by sufficient postage and special
request 10 this effect. Publication involves no
Endorsement by this newspaper OF the sentiment
expressed. No copyright matter will be In
Guided. nor will religious discussions be per-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18

Congressman Isaac Siegel. a member of the
overseas commission of the Jewish Welfare
Board. will address the Young Mems He
brew Assoca alton at meeting in its head
quarters Sixteenth and Master streets, to-
morrow night and relate his experiences in
the war zone MIR Siegel spent three months
i'm France
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-14

NEPORTERA

Inzynier Stan-s} Kamocki. clio
mex Misyi Polsko-C zeskiej, zdazaja-
eel z Syberyi przez Stany Zjednoczo-
ne do Wsrszawy, gdEie ida rapport z
dziaian Polskiego Komitetu Wojen
nego R7sdowi PJiskiemu, zatrsy-
NAL sic ma dni kilka W Chicago /
przez lamy naszego Pisma poszukuje
swego ~ciotecBnego brata Wlodzimie-
RIA Galeckiego. cd lat wielu zamie-
sEkalego W ndszvm groczie. OBJ. Ca
{ecki raczy sic zgoisit 60 Redakcyi
20 blizsze informacye. ,ecz mNliwie
najwczeSniej, poniewai Komisya Wy
re; wspomniana opuszcEa W krotce
Chicago, udaiac sic W dalsza droge.
: q =
W New Yorku wyladowali haste
puacy zolnierze z Francyi: Ernest
Kublo, 4024 N. whipple ul, Stefan
Fabian, 514S Trumbull ave-, Bro
nissaw Surma. 1910 n. Marshfield
ave-, Jan Skok. 1888 S. Jefferson
NJ. Jerry Kolkan. 1889 Osgood ul.,
wadysiaw Tranowski. 1850 Honore
NJ. Antoni Watroba, 1920 Emerald
ave. Franciszek Swoboda. 1927 w.
fsta ul.. Jan Miszek, 2276 Blue Is
land ave-, Jozef Rychecki, 3046 s.
Turner nj, B. Wilkowski, 224S Wal
ton III, AndrZej Marco, 1881 - sta
NJ, s~tantsaaw Radaleki, 1921 Ever
green ave-, Antoni Fojut, ISL No
be NJ, Jan Dapka, 100 S. Honore
NJ, Antoni Bonik. 1141 Noble Ill,
Knroi Morawski, 1245 N. Ashland
ave. W Newport News wylado-
wall: Robert 1. Wanek. 1887 South
Central Park ave, p~orucznik T. Pie
rzyfski, 1925 S. Chicago ave.
o u o
UbfegSego poniedziafku W domu
Do. Medcch, zam. pnr. SO31 Kim
ban ave-, W Avondale odbyia sic
przyoemna zabawa ~kolezanska z Okla
zyd zamszp6jscta panny A. Madden
: panem w7adyslawem Suwalskim.
oHe rodsiny So ~zaliczone do diugo-
letnich parsffan Jaekowa. Pan Su-
walski Jest znany W kOlach mlodzie-
", gdyt Cd lat kflku p~iastuje urzad
prezesa K6{ka Dramatycznego; Jest
on m~anaterem W skiadzie towaro-
WYNN oh. Leopolda Krchmy.
= 90 -
Ma dalekim Zachodzie, W miescie
Los Angeles, Cal. popelnif samo-
b6istwo wystrza}em z rewolweru Ze-
non Turkihski, zamieszkaly daw--
niej pnr. 1888 W. Harrison ul., W
Chicago. Powodem samob6jstwa byi
liehv stan 1drowia I brak pieniedzy
na zaspokojenie pierwszych potrzeb
syciowych. Zostawl on ma stole no.
,atke z proSba, ably Zawiadomiono
y lego smierci T. Y. Turkinskiego,'
,amieszkalego pod wspomnianym wy
lei adresem.
o - o
no szczeSIiwych " nieszczesciu
zaIiczyt sic powinna PAM Maya Po-
chul Fam. pnr. 1905 South LOOMS
nj Zajeta bedac myciem okien W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-14

Ma posiedzeniu Towarzystwa sw.
Wawrzynca No. 96S o. P. r. X. wy
brano pana Leona H~intzkiego, pre-
zesa tegoz Towarzystwa ma delega-
ia ma Sejm 36-ty Zjednoczenia, kt6-
ry odbedzie sic dnia 15go wrzesnia
br., W Passaic, N. ]. Uowy5sze Tow.
skupia sic PREY parafii sw. Kon--
stancyi, W Jefferson Parku.
% - q
Antoni Strawihski, 1852 s. Nor
g2n ul., ktory by4 dawniej podany
przez Department. Wojny ma liscie
rannych podany jest obecnie ma IL
sCie zsbttych W potyczce.
q q q
Pc roku pobytu W armii amery--
kahskiej we Francyi, przybyio do
domu PIP. Arendt, Fam. pnr. 2741
N. Lawndale ave-, dwu ich syn6w q
mianowicie, Jan i F~ranciszek. Obaj
siuzyli W korpusie inzvnierskim 1 o.
bal jednoczesnie powracali do do
mu, wcale o sobie ME wiedzac. Do
piero W pociagu natkneli sic ma sic
bic; powrotem ich rodzice ciesza sic
niewymownie a z~o}nierze w~ieczora-
mi W obecnusci -znajomych l przyja-
ci& opowiadae beda o swych wojen-
nych przygodach.
y - q
U 0biegu G4and ave. 1 Crawford,
kollidowaly z SODA wczoraj diva tram
waje, rezultatem czego byfo, re kill
ka os6b doznaio obraIen cielesnych.
Najgorzej wysz}a z tego n~ieszcze--
scia 5-letnia Helena Koronska, "a
mieszkaia pnr. 1850 South Ridge
way ave-. poniewaz jak doktorzy o.
rzekli, ma lewa noge z}smana. Po-
nadto jerry Wanik, 7 lat, 1922 s..
Turner ave-, odni6sl wstrzasnienia
wewnetrzre | RAINY ma ciele; ojciec
jego, p]ot}uczone nogi 1 ciaao. PAM
Katarzyna Irwin, 81 lat, 2420 Poto-
mac ave-, z~ostala p~okaleczona przeA
szk}}o iak rownie1 PAM Ellen Mayer
hoff, lat SO, 2343 Potomac aV. Po-
WOODEN ~nieszczescia byio niedokfad-
ne zroZumienie sygnai6w. Oba tram
waje sta}y W miejscu u przeciecia
tych ulic / oba jednoczeSnie pusci-
~ sic W dalsza droge; tramwaj IL
nil Crawl I'd wyskoczyi z SYN pod
wp}ywem zderzenia, powodujac Wv
bfcie szyb. ktore pokaleczy}y wiele
os6b. jerry Wanik / Helena Koroh-
ska zabrane zostaly do szpitala p.
W. Sw. Amy a nastepnie do domu a
reszta poturbowanych pasazerow "a
jeli sic W pobli1u mieszkajacy leka-
RE.
g q q
Proboszcz parafii Sw. Waciawa X.
FERDINAND c. Scieszka. wyjechai ma
kr6tkie V kacye wraz re swym OIL
Gem W odwiedziny do swej siostry,
mieszkajacej " stanie New York.
Podczas nieobecnosci jego. p~arafia
zawiadywal bedzie asystent X. Ja--
k6b Szprenga.
..u + q f.
Wczoraj wczesnym rankiem syn
W{adyslawa Kocaka. gam. pnr. 1646
w Alta ul., zbudzi{ ojca swego re
snu krzykiem: ,,Ojcze, ktos CT bierze
spodni''. Gdy Kocak przetars oczy,
spostrzeg} rzeczywiscie y stop lo4ka
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-14

swym mies1kaniu, stase ona ma
g1emsie okna; s~traciwszy r6wnowa-
go spadla Z wysokosci trzeciego pie
ira / w~yladowaia W wielkim koszu
napeSnionym bielizna. Tel okolicz-
nosci zawdzieczyc Wilma, ze skon-
exyfo sic tylko ma drobnych obraze-
mach cielesnych.
q
o godzinie 6smej wieczorem, "
sail parku Pulaskiego, PREY ulicy
Noble i Blackhawk, odbedzie sic dzi
siaj posiedzenie czaonk6w nale5a-
cych do stowarzyszenia weteranow.
~noszacego miano American Le-
gion''. Stowarzyszenie to ma file
we wszystkich czesciach kraju a ma
Stanislawowie grupuje sic W tax
zwany Pulaski Post, W skiad kt6-
rego wchodza sami polscy wetera-
nj, ~siudacy " armii amerykanskiej.
Rosnie on W size l~iczebnie; CT zoi--
nierze, kt6rzy ~jeszcze ME wstapili
do tegoz. present So przybyt ma dzi-
siejsze zebranie 1 do organizacyi
wstapie.
Pred sedzia Harrisonem przes3u-
chiwana byfa onegdaj sprawl Igna-
cego Gopona. Fam. pnr. 1929 Dodge
ave-, ktorego Walenty Torbor. z
przedmieScia. Bowmanville skarzyI o
zwrot s77.50. Sprawl byla tego no
dzaju, re Gopon sprzedal byi krowe
Torborowi "a wyzej wspomniana
Gene, krowe, kt6ra dawala pare
kwart mleka dziennie. Gdy ten ostat
nj przyprowadzil ia do swego domu /
W swoim czasie pocza{ dole, pr0eko-
nah sic z rozpaezs, re zostai osZuka-
ny, poniewaz ME tylko, Re ME do
sta{ paru kwart. ale nj kropli navel.
zaskar5yi w6wcEas naturalnie Go
pona 1 zada} zwrotu pieniedzy, ten
jednak uczynit tego ME chcial tho
macao sic, re gdy byia ona W jego
posiadaniu, dostawai cd niei wiele
kwart mleka codziennie | ME moze
zro7umiet narzekah Torbora, W kt6-
re nawet wierzye ME chce. Sedzia Pc
wysiuchaniu sprawy rozkazaE Go
ponowi zwr6cie walentemu ptrzy--
mana sumo, a poniewa1 ten donna
cyl sic, re pieniedzy ME posiada,
na6wczas "a rada policyanta Anto-
niego Schulza, postanowiono podac
ia ma licytacye / W ten spos6b zado-
wolono obie strony.
: 90
K6iko Observation-Disclosures
skiadajsce sic z m}odzieay oboJga
paci a skupiaiace sic przy paraiii
Sw. Konstancyi, przygotowuje sic do
urzadzenia przedstawienia W mie--
siacu pazdzierniku. Ma bye podob-
no odegrana piekna sztuka; FANNY
Sla ono r6wniei urzadzie zabawe tax
zwana lice Cream Social, z ktorej
czysty doch6d wplynae ma ma po-
krycie koszt6w p~arafialnych.
g -. q
W parafii sw. Konstancyi bawii
dni pare x. J. E. Gryczka, proboszcz
2 Kingston. Pa. Przyjecha} o n ma
pogrzeb wuja swego, kt6reeo zwloki
pochowano W zeszlym tygodniu; W
Chicago pozoostanie X. Gryczka do
srody.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-14
kronika Miejscowa.

| Dokonczenie re STRONGLY l~-szej.
wagonami. Kupujacy plaza fracht.
Zdaje sic, re spekulanci zywno-
sciowi beda wykluczeni, i re ofer-
ty Cd Mast, powiatow i instytu-
cyl publicznych beda mialy pierw
SENSITIVE.
Wiele szpitali chicagoskich, jak
sw. kukasza, Mercy, NJ. Reese i
inne, przy1acza swe oferty do O.
fert pow. Cook.
Kraj jest podzieiony ma 10
stref, W ktorych posozone So ma
gazyny kwatermistrzowskie. c.
ny So zalezne Cd stref, lecz W kaz
dym wypadku So nizsze cd panu-
jacyeh. Jest mozliwe, re mieso i
konserwy warzywne beda spree
dawane navel nizej cen pierwot-
nego koeztu.
Jak olbrzymie So zapasy, MOI
ma wywnioskowac z tego, re W
samem Chicago jest 100000
funtow sioniny, 100000 blaszanek
t. wv. corn beef, 100000 bla--
szanek kukurydzy, szese Milo
now blaszanek grochu, million bla
szanek fasoli i dawnego grochu
wojskowego i seth tysiecy bla-
szanek t. wv. ,,hash".
Ma te zapasy spogladaiy lako-
mem otiem kompanie rzezalnia-
ne, lecz Ia zapasy wartoscl
$25,Oo0,0O0 ofiarowaly tylko
100000.
KLERcY PocZToWI GRozA
STRAJKIEM.
500 klerk6w pocztowych wczo-
raj w sail Masonic Temple u
chwaliio, re jesli urzednicy ich u
nil ME uzyskaja ola Mich lepszych
plac i ~krotszych godzin piracy, u
rzednicy CT maja oddae pod po-
wszechne gtosowanie kwestye,
czy ME powinni zen bloc ere
zygnowat, W przeciwnym razie
klercy zastraikuja.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-14

swego nieznajomego metczyzne, kto
~ jak wprawna iona przeszukiwai
mu kieszenie. Wyleciai czempredzej
z fozka, chcac ptaszka ujat, ten je-
dnak suwaG poczaI az sic kurzyIo I
pomimo, re Kocak scigal go zapal-
czywie przez pare skwer6w, majac
ma sobie tylko spodnia bielizne, zfo-
dziej kieszonkowy zbieg{; gdy po
powrocie Kocak zagladna{ do swej
kiesSeni, przekopa} sic, re mu znik-
ne}o stamtad $500. DAB wowczas
mac o wypadku policyi / z czystym
sumieniem pos0ed1 z powrotem do
{6zka.
= 90 =
Ma ostatniem posiedzeniu Tow.
Boskiego Serca Jezusa, ma Kanto--
vie, delegatami ma Sejm Zjednocze-
mia obrani zostai: Andrzej C. BIZ
SEX, Wojciech Michalik, j. Bobowski
1 st. Pitera.
Pc trudnej I mozolnej piracy le-
karskiej ma polu walki powr6ciI W
czwartek, dnia logo b. m, DR.. J6
zef T. Mieczyhski, z Francyi, gdzie
przebywa} przeszlo 11cie miesiecy.
2 okazyi szczesliwego powrotu PIP.
Franciszek / Wiktorya Biedkowie
- teSciowie mIodego lekarza, Fam.
pnr. 110S N. Robey ul., urzadzili
mu nadzwyczaj mia niespodzianke
W rodzatu przyjecia PREY licznym
gronie familijuym. Wczoraj powro-
Gil do dawnej miejscowosci rodzin-
mel W North Chicago, gdzie nadal
zajmowal sic bedsie praktyka lekar-
ska.
. y
Zesz}ej soboty z dworca Michigan
Central wyjecha}Y ma dwu-tygodnio-
we wakacye do Three Rivers, Mich
panic: Klara Piasecka, Czeslawa
Summarize / ZofIa Liss. Podejmo-
wane one beda " tel mfetscowosci
przez pshstwo Kowalshich; wspo-
mniane wy4et chicagowianki znane
50 og6lnie W kolach to~war5yskich
Trojcowa.
Wielka uroczystoSt panowai wczo
raj W domu PIP. Antoniego | Agnie-
ski Poterackich, zam. pnr. 1442
Cleaver ul., z okazyi chrztu len CO.
reczki, kt6ra przyszia ma SWAT dnia
Ago lipca. Chrzest odbyl sic W ko-
seiele D. W. Sw. Stanisiawa Kost-
XII, a chrzestnymi byli: p. Jak6b
Poteracki 1 PM Katarzyna Nader.
Dziewrzynce dano imie Marcia; -
matka / ~dzieckiem upiekuje sic DR..
J. Wojtalewicz.
SkN
Zmar} wczoraj W domu swych ro-
dzic6w p. Mieczysiawa l Agnieszki
Klarkowskich, syn ich 14letni Euge-
niusz Boleslaw. Pa6stwo Klarkow--
scy, Fam. pnr. 2oS2 Cortland ul. -
Blizsze ~szczeg6}y podane SO W nekro
logu.
o. q =
.Zeszlej soboty D godzinie 12tej W
pdiudnie, pociagiem Northwestern
wyJecha1 ma dwutygodniowe waka-
eye do North Lake, Wis, p. El5bieta
Szczepanska, prezeska Tow. Opieki
mad Pensyonatem S. S. Zmartwych-
wstanek. Towarzyszy jei dwu sy--
now - Jan a. Albin. W North Lake
PM S~zczepahska podcjmowana be-
die przez 2afstwo J. Ross z Mil
waukee, W ich pieknej will, po1oao-
nej mad pieknem jeIiorem North
Lake. Wracajac. odwiedzi swycn
krewnych / dawnych znajomych VI
Milwaukee,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-14

Do szczeSliwych " nteszczesciu
zallczyt sic powinna PAM Marya Po-
chul. zam. pnr. 1905 South LOOMS
nj. zajeta bedac myciem okien W
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-11
A New Idea in Young Mems Suits and 0vercoats

gracefully easy curves at the hips curved shoulders
curved skirts curved sleeves and curved lapels.
They make young men look we'll setup, athletic,
hard as nails Now's the time to see them while the
stocks compete great variety Of colors fabrics
and models; especially good values at less Q60
than present wholesale prices d. pOV
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-11

ONE Of the things young men can always be sure OF
at this store the very latest style IDEAS and right
now the avorte note with the best dressed men of the
country is curves. The new Hart Schaffner & Marx
suits and overcoats designed for show the best de-
velopn1ent in this late fashion; young know it. too;
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-11
Everybody's Interested

Maybe not a much right non a. hey mere h
the Void. Series. but its important Just The
.ams-s getting full value for posr money.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-11

1856 pairs Of O.-G. shoes, come in Russia calf,
Wc kid and patent colt, English last or high toe,
button, lace and blucher Styles sizes in this assert
ment 8 to ~. Every pair Goodyear welted soles
and all good styles.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-11

$50 pairs Of strictly high-grade shoes, conpris-
ing surplus stocks of well known makes, in dull
leather, vici kid and Russia calf. English or wide,
lroomy lasts, button lace or blucher styles, Good
wear weted soles. sizes to II.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-24
Recipe of "Gin Phizz" Remains Secret Though
Famous Home in New Orleans Closes Doors;
= How Race Course Was Turned Into GRAVEYARD

New Orleans, La, Aug. %
Write "finis" for New Orleans fam
Gus drinking places.
Prohibition has put them out-in-
situations and beloved though they
were. The places on Canal and Roy
al streets, the "Absinthe House." the
little cafes in the French quarter. All
have gone.
Ramos famous Gin Phizz" place
1.-THE Stag"-has gone with the
rest. 1t was one of the last to DE
closed and when the fixtures and the
paintings went on the block last week,
the history of that old drinking
establishment was written.
But the recipe for the Gin Phizz"
remains a secret. Even in closing
up and selling out and retiring for
ever from the saloon business, Henry
Ramos kept the secret. He declares
ing the secret today as though it were
it was worth few years ago.
"The Stag" probably was as fam
Gus as any Of the New Orleans drink
ing establishments, principally be-
cause of the Ramos brothers who ran
it and the "Gin Phizz" they made
drink that defied imitation, and the
secret of whose ingredients never was
exactly learned.
Auction Is Held.
The bar room fixtures were auc-
toned off last week. The mahogany
furniture, the glassware and the two
oil paintings-''Life on the Metaire"
and "Dina After the Chase" all went
on the block.
Mark Boasberg, a local character
who is better known as Jack Shee-
han" bought both of the oil paint
ings. He hated to see the old place
go and was a sympathetic bidder.
Bidding on "Life of the Metairie" was
started at $780, Sheehan promptly
bid $3.50, and when no other bids
were Forthcoming, he raised it to $500
Just to show how he felt.
"Dina After the Chase" came next.
Sheehan got it for $50. There was
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-24
PAYS FOR GOWN BY INCH.

Things are getting to pretty pass
when a motion picture star has to pay
her dressmaker by the measure. It's
like were paying for cabbage by the
pound and steak by the ounce, but
Emmy Wehlen's latest afternoon tea
gown, which she wears in "A Favor
TO Friend" was paid for by the
inch.
Thread is getting so expensive,
Miss Wchlen," said the seamstress to
the Metro star, that we're forced to
raise our prices"
"Wcll, them" Miss Wehlen was in
clined to laugh, chow do you arrive at
your price,"
by the inch,' was the reply, "by
the sewing machine inch-three cents
for every inch of sewing on the out
fit"
IF that's the case surmised En-
my, who is partial to fancy things,
well soon have to resort to feed
bags"
And not the way the horses wear
them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-24

not so much interested in Dana" She
looked too masculine for the refined
bunch of aSthctes to get very mucn
intrigued. She has pectordI muscles
like a male prize fighter and calves
like a professional wrestler.
Elks heads went to the New Or
leans lodge. The brothers Ramos
kept the big chime clock and the re
cipe for the famous phizz.
The picture of Life on the Me
tairie," is an oil portrait done in 1867
by V. Plerson, about whom there is
very little known. 1t is a portrait of
a group of old New Orleans citizens
on the Metarie race track. In it are
General Beauregard of Confederate
army fame, General Richard Taylor,
a son of President Zachary Taylor,
Sidney Storey, Gov Paul G. Herbert,
"the Cajn governor" and others.
And about that Metairie race
course there is an interesting tale.
Track Becomes Cemetery
Charles Howard, who had piled up
saffron millions in all kinds of gamb-
ling (for even bankers in those days
WcIc SdIIDIelS dlu HOWARD prayed
everything from the cotton market
to the rolling bcnes) and was getting
daily richer through the Louisiana
lottery, applied for admission to the
jockey club. They were some pretty
rough old boys in the jockey club, but
they did not want Howard with them
and they black balled him. That ir-
ritated the lottery crowd. Howard,
enraged, declared he would turn the
Metalrie Race course into a grave
yard. He and his friends bought
shares of stock in the club wherever,
whenever and at whatever prices they
could. They got majority. They
established the Metairie cemetery.
And it is Metairie cemetemy today
The cup" of the track at some points
still may be distinguished, older by
far than the cemetery, and all that
is left to remind one of those days
of long ago when New Orleans was,
well-quite another town.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-24
''Night Prowler" is
Held to Grand Jury

Sophie McEachern, negro woman
known as Sophie Mack, and by some
called the might Prowler," charged
with arson, was given a hearing IN
municipal court and was bound over
by Judge Wood to wait the action OF
the grand jury, bond fixed in the
sum, of $1,000. 1t is not thought she
will be able to make bond.
The woman is alleged to have set
fire to number of buildings on the
1utttle place across the river about
six miles from Pine Bluff. The rea-
son for the burning of the buildings
is said to have been because OF be-
lief that she owned the Tuttle place
and was deprived of it in lawsuit
by the rightful owners. ~;
Testimony introduced by the state
brought out the fact that the woman
had said mo one would ever enjoy
owning the land after she had been
defeated in the suit.
The woman is said to have been in
the habit of proving about at night
CARRIED in male clothing and armed
with Winchester rifle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-24
Gets Divorce and
License to Wed
in Short While

lie requires more than one unfortu-
nate venture upon the matrimonial
sea to deter some folk from embark
ing upon second voyage as "soon as
the law allows" This was again
demonstrated yesterday by Hume
Williamson, a. colored man IS year Of
age, who walked from the chancery
court room, where he had obtained a
divorce from Victoria Williamson,
because of desertion, directly across
the courthouse corridor to County
Clerk l.. T. Sallee's office, and OBJ
tanned license to wed Helen Elan
ninan, a dusky belle of 26 years.
With the license in his pocket Will:
hanson departed from the court
house with the expressed determina-
ton Of launching his second matri-
monial venture as soon as possible.
There were as many marriage
contracts annulled in jefferson yes
terday as license for marriage were
issued, there being six divorces
granted and six marriage license is
sued. Besides the Williamson case,
suits in which plaintiffs were given
DEGREES of divorce and the causes
therefor were: Callie Gibson VS..
Evans Gibson, John Henry johnson
VS.. Sylvia johnson, Ellen Blanche
Dalton VS.. John Edward Dalton,
Fred Parker VS. Matte Parker, all
for desertion; Ed Cobb VS.. Nina
Cobb, cruel treatment. In the Dalton
case plaintiff was given custody of
the minor child.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-24

SOCIAL s.
PERSONAL
Indoor Picnic
Is Held.

Is Held.
An indoor picnic bringing together
members of the Hudson family was
give mas a compliment to visiting
relatives Friday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Hudson, 30S
West Sixth. Mrs. Lloyd Knox Of
Buena Vista, Fla, and her sister Mrs.
j. S. Mcdonnell and William McDon-
neil Of Little Rock are members of
the family visiting in the city, Miss
es Lois and Emily Talbot accompany,
ing them. Mrs. Robert Vance and
Mrs. DETROIT assisted in serving the
picnic dinner Music was enjoyed and
the annual reunion was very de-
lightful affair.
Miss Henrietta Adams, who has
been ill of diphtheria at her home, 316
West Eleventh, is much better.
Mrs. NJ. A. Austin and family have
returned from a visit of a month to
points in the East.
Doris Byrd, daughter of Mrs. p. p.
Byrd, is ill at her home GIT West
Sixth.
c. H. Moore, we'll known local cot
ton man, has returned from two
weeks visit in Hot Springs.
Miss Vivian Moore, who has been
spending her summer vacation out OF
town has returned and is at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Fox.
Tom Green, Jr., of Pine Bluff has
accepted a position as superintendent
at the Ouachita Cotton Oil company.
Camden Beacon.
Mrs. J. A. Sage of Camden is here
visiting her children, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Moore, and granddaughter,
Mary Kate Moore, who made her ad-
vent into t. world last Saturday
Mrs. c. +. Callicut and daughter,
Mary Sue, are visiting Mrs. Callicut's
brother, w. G. Crawford, at Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Alexander of
Pine Bluff were guests at the Chicago
Beach hotel Friday, according to ad-
vice received by The Graphic from
the social hostess of the hotel. Mr.
Alexander is conductor on the Cot
ton Belt out of Pine Bluff.