davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-01

Mrs. Williams Book. Miss Elizabeth
Book and Miss Nellie Rike of East
St. Louis, are guests of Mrs. Tom
Rike and Mrs. E. F. Schneider.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-01

Miss Effie Watson has returned to
her home at Tucker, after a delight
full visit with Miss Lucille Simmons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-01
Ex-CrOwn Prince
Again Reported
to Have Escaped

(By the Associated Press.)
Brussels. ,Inne 30-Tha former Ger
man Crown Prince Frederick William
escsned from the Island of Wierinoen
Sunday, accordin~ to an Amsterdam
dispatch to the Soir.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-01

Miss Rose Udes mas joined her
mother in Hot Springs for few days
visit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-01
REYNOLDS andridge
Wedding.

Miss Gertrude Reynolds of North
Little Rock and S. c. cambridge of
this city were quietly married Satur-
day evening by the Rev. A. Homer
Jordan at 6 o'clock. at the residence
OF Rev. Jordan. The ceremony was
said in the presence of few intimate
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. cambridge are
at the Pines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-01

the guest OF VIM. DllShy ana ldl1lIE,
1920 West 18th.
Mrs. P. H. Mccarthy left yesterday
for Charleston, S. c., for visit with
her daughter. Mrs. Mccarthy will
accompany her daughter on her sum
mer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs Grover Shepherd
have moved into their handsome new
home at 1920 West Second.
Mrs. Sam Franklin, of Chicago, re-
turned Monday night after brief
visit here with her daughter and son
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Levine.
Miss Marguerite Hoyler will leave
shortly for Oklahoma City, where
she will be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Theo NJ. Green for several weeks
Mrs. Green was formerly Miss Emma
Sorrells, of this city.
Captain and Mrs. j. B. Avery re-
turned yesterday from Bowling Gren
KY, where Captain Avery was called
by the death of his brother.
Howard Senyard, son of Mrs. Eu-
gene Arnold, is with the local boy
scouts at the Centenary celebration
at Columbus, Ohio.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-01

Miss Bessie Bilsky of Stuttgart is
the guest Of VIM. Bilsky and family,
1920 West 18th.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-01
Davis-Powers
Wedding at Rison.

Davis-Powers
Wedding at Rison.
Miss Thelma Davis and Roy Powers
of Rison, were married Sunday, in
that city, by the Rev. Dedman, in the
presence of quite large number of
friends and relatives. The home of
the bride was beautifully decorated
for the occasion, and out-of-town
guests were M. and Mrs. H. NJ. Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Curry, Jack Sad
Ter of Pine Bluff and Mrs. McDuffie
Of Crossett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powers left for short
trip to Crossett but will return to their
home at Rison shortly. Mrs. Powers
is former Pine Bluff young lady,
and has a number Of friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ryland and
son are en- route to Virginia, where
they will join a congenial party of
Pine Bluff folk for the summer vaca-
tions. Mrs. Fred Fox, Miss Blanche
Fox, Mrs. Wiley Barrow, and Talbot
and Fred Fox Benton, are the other
members of the party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-01
Miss White Entertains
WITH 4 Watermelon Party

MISS Flossle Mae White entertain
ed at her home, 1907 Linden, with a
watermelon party last night, compli-
! mentery to Miss Irene Wilcox, who
is returning to her in Stuttgart short
ly. There were about 80 young men
and young women guests, and an
ENJOYABLE evening was afforded by
music, games, and other forms of
amusement.
I Mrs. E. j. Kerwin, wife of Judge
F.. j. Kerwin, accompanied by the
five children Marguerite, Mary Vir-
gina, Annabell, Esther Marion, and
Ellernor, have gone to St. Louis and
Illinois where they will spend the
remainder of the summer with re-
latives and friends.
Mrs. L. Stewart and daughter, Miss
Eula Stewart, of Warner were in this
city Saturday. spending the day with
Mrs. Arthur Mcintyre, on West Nine
teenth.
The Ladies' auxiliary to the Broth
erhood of Railway Trainmen will hold
| their regular monthly meeting this
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. at the home
of Mrs. J. w. Holt, 1903 East Sixth.
Mrs. Virgil S. McClelland left Sun
day for New York, where she will take
a special course at Columbia univer-
sity.
Miss Jessie Adams leaves today for
an extended visit in Kentucky.
Miss Frances Andrews has returend
from Atlanta, GEORGIA, after a
months visit with Miss Mary Mat
thews.
Mrs. j. L. LONGING leaves today for
visit with relatives at Magnolia.
Miss Helen Hawkins, who has been
visiting relatives in Tennessee, is the
euest in Pine Bluff of Mr.. and Mrs
E. D. Russell.
Mrs. Clifton Howell and daughter,
Ella, Hum. left Sunday for New York
from which place they will go to
Biddeford Pool, Md.
Mrs. w. w. Draper and son, Billie
are here from Forrest City, the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. V. O. Alexander and
family.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-01

dist church, only few friends being
present. The groom has been in bust
ness in Star City, but the young couple
left Sunday for Bisbee, Ariz.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-01

y of this city and
Star City were
Pning at 8 o'clock,
the First, Metho-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Shepherd
have moved into their handsome new
home at 1920 West Second.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-01

|eting Of the Polly
by afternoon, which
me Of Miss Thelma
Fifteenth, the an
officers was held
pg results. Miss
was elected presi-
lima Daniels secre-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-01

farrell entertained a
Z ladies Friday even
&c for her guest, Miss
Ter, Of Memphis. A
r was served, after
ss and her guests at
theatre. Refreshments
the party, the young
as guests over night
Party. Misses Helen
impson, Bessie Nc
Howard, BERTHE Mae
Henry, Mildred Will
Rogers were the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-01

+. j. B. SIMON,
Manager Best and Orpheo Theatres.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-01

E. F. Anders, salesman for the used
car department of the S. R. Thomas
Auto company, is taking his vacation.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-20
EXCITED ADVANCE
SENDS COTTON UP
OVER l55 POINTS
General List Closes Steady
at Net Gain on 100 TO
1872 Points

BY The Associated Press.
NEW YORK Juno lN There was @
very rapid aud excited advance in iie
cotton mHfsri Today with October cou-
trncis selling np io 80 11. or 1856 points
above inst nights ciose more than Two
tents nound above The low level Of
Yesterday nnd within 20 points uf me
seasons highest record established 20
ward She end 90 Inst month.
That delivery closed ut 3i.ef With
fp general lat rlnaiur steady at a net
advance of 100 20 ia. points for the
day.
Prospects for further showers or
fslns On the southw-si setmcd 20 In
crc1sc apprehension ~ low cnd-
june condition Wnori while nrcutcr
confidence THAT Germany would sign
the pence trcHty was cons 'dvred re-
spnuaihlc iot active N'uli street huyinN.
Thele was also huyint on thc larger
rXnorfH ana hulish spot advances
were accomplished ~ "a ~nrwed do
maud from tragic SOURCES although
lncai brokers aiiUbnicd much on 'tc
support io covering. TN" markct
opened steady nt un advance ON over
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-20
MN oRLrANs corroN.

ia tho Associated ltrtH.
NEW ORLEANS. In. June 10.
Various rainVrs and reports tending to
ruulrm tht impression that Germany
would sikh the peLfc treaty nut cotton
strongly higher today. December The
sirnnrcri month stood almost $40 "a
bal, up ia The best Much OF the bay
Ing was said TO bc for outside inter
,sts hut the trade appeared TO Dc buy
ue in q large way and shorts covered
.u volume.
in the carly trading the unsansfac =
tory weather conditions over the hcit
pHt Naiucs up but room traders were
heavy sellers 40 the rise. bringing
about iructon For while rather
soft tone prevailed Then tho real
buying of thc dHy started and 10 con.
tiuucd until usariy ihr CLOSE Las,
pfices showcl met gains 81 ii5 TO iia
points.
Spots were marked ui, rs points 81
1918 TOR milllinr HvaVs Sror,s dur
'nr thc day hcWcd rivc the n.arkct lis
f|nmncss the total movement amount
ina to ofHIi haiUs. Galveston alone
cleared f5332 bales.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-20

ST louis Mo- juno 1882 lloes
Roceip.s 10000 CLOSING io tU vs. rrn,s
iuisel ihun yesterday. ruik slNIHf
gu40, heavy $4,000 -H.au. medium.
sip,11I .Nat. iiehl 1ptf-NOl. SONS.
smooth siN.adffI4.1, foulh SiS@sff
1S3s. pigs sio.oOf 1882
Cattle Receipts $780, orcnIng
slow. sffcrs about steady. yenrling.
uneven, $50 90 20 ceniF and sowc 81 cu
lower for tho week. cows sind huiI
sioHdy Few sfockers moving medium
St1.uen 1870, Cummnl SlV.16ff i2.eet
light choicc oui prime slIaOn 1850
medium, S1.754flaoi butcher cnttic.
hclfers 5000 1880, COWS SI.eNn .21.
caunri@ Sf.NUaf 1868 veal calves. iirht
and handy weight sfI-1f' 700. feed
crs. SS.2tn 1856 storkere ST.F0fffi.7a,
Sheep leeccinis $40. nmbs rs in
90 cents lower steep steady ilmhs.
N4 uruuds down. Sl-.NoW 1926. Guile
sa25m13O0s rwce medium, So 5000
1925. culs s1.NIff iN.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-20
Sunday, June Y

injured but recovered will compete with Mr. Se for the days hons
which will insure the best entertainment These gentlemen known as the
most daring fighters Mexico today and close the entertainment without
giving their audience satisfactory The management has appreciated the al
tendance their former and will endeayor make this fight one of their best
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-20

Harry Page.
Election Precinct No .. IN the town
lof Caialcn {. T. Alien. John Harvey.
Election Precinct No. 10, at or near
ialuntzcr School House; Mllus Wright,
w. q. Sutherland.
Election Precinct No. II, in the town
OF Aqua Duicc, VIII Word, Albert
1ornshy.
Election Precinct 30. H. In tho town
OF Ranauetc; H. 4. bennett jno. J.
lEnlff
Election Precinct No a. In The town
of Rohstown; J. y. Sands A. 6. Candy.
G.. G. I,rendle Vim linucr.
Election Precinct No. H. In the town
OF bishop. : u. Heron. o. y. l.iilard.
Gus Fielder. D. \. Iiarrell
Election Precinct No. rs, at or near
Oso School House. Paul llcllmann, G,
Allen G, Mccoy J. ". Cody
Election Precinct No. re-. ~ or near
Morgans Gin: W. " bray. =. W. Long
Election Precinct No. n. at or near
Sunshine school House; r A. Wood l.
ridge. r H. Faux
Election Precinct No. is. OF or ncnr
Flour Biufl School House; q. ~. lsit-
ter Hugo Ritter.
Election rrccinc, No. ~ In the town
lof Port Arkansas; }. \. Orr \. n Grow
Icy
Election prcclnc, No 90 At or near
ltnckson's school House; lionry Rice,
Ed, rearsc. Walter Evcrhart, w. !.
Cridoi
Election Precinct No. q at or near
Reach Hotel r. h. Russell j. W
Baucrfeind. w H. Braslcr $. A. Cunst
Said election shall be held under the
provisions OF the Road District Act
passed AT tho first called session oi
tho Thlrtv-flrst Legislature. as amend
led by tho Act OF April 5th. 1917. Chap
L. t4I... -.
Ihic resident property tax payers OF
said County shall be allowed TO vote
land an voters desiring 10 support IN,
lprcnosition to issue bonds Nhall have
written or printed on their ballots tho
words,
"For tho issuance OF bonds for
tho purchase OF district roads, and
the further construction, main
tensrce and operation OF macad-
A~ized, gravel or paved roads and
turnpikos, and for the levy and
collection OF = tax 10 provide for
. interest and sinking fund for said
bonds"
and those opposed shall havc written
or printed on their ballots the words.
AGAINST the issuance OF bonds
for the purchase Of district roads
and tho further construction. main
tensncc and operation of macad-
ar,ixed, gravel or paved roads or
.urrpi<cs, and against the levy and
collection OF tax to provide for
interest and sinking fund for said
bonds"
Tho manner Of holding said election
shall hc governed 10y tho laws OF thu
Estate governing general election
o. X SUTHERLANp
County Judge OF Nucccs County Texas
\ copy OF this order signed by the
County Judge Of snid County; shat
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-20

and showed icnt,ncy 90 far nHdet
rgatirrpd realizing by hoi1ci urrs
business nn fhc part OF me shorts
iu.cd values durluE most of The srs-
sion. ModtrAtc commission hnu., bus
lnk oh country account proved sutf
c|enl llnle after tmr iu HiHit shorts
bidding 1ruinet caQn othsr infofVt.
mont ui The 3oNpnn hnshal 1nnit en-
ua1lna WAS an cNidrut handicap on
fhr bears
hcpafts 81 Improved CROW conditions
madc ihp oats market caaN
Receipts We're moro liberal thhn Of
late
Provisions took AN upwHt3 swine
with corn.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-20

five and onc-half per cent (5thc,). and
maturing serial, IN ono to forty years
from date thereof, IN different amounts
and with the option OF prior payment.
for the purpose of purchasing or TAX +
Ing over the improved roads already
constructed IN Road District No. one.
and of further constructing, maintain
ing and operating macadnmlgcd. gravel
or paved roads and tufnpikca through
out said County OF Nuccca or in aid
thereof, aud whether or not a tax shall
pc levied upon the property of said
County subject 10 taxation FOR the pur r.
pose ot paying the interest on said
bonds and 60 provide a shaking fund
for the redemption thereof Ut maturity.
Notice of said election shall be given
by publication In a newspaper publish
ed in said County for four successive
weeks before the date OF said election
and u addition thereto shall he posted
notices OF snvt election az three public
plHcos In the County OF -,ucces. one OF
which shall be az the Court House
door for three weeks prior 20 said
election
said election shall bc held In the
following election precincts and nt tho
following nsncd polling places. to-
wit;
Election Precinct No. l. Court House
Election Precinct so. o.. city Hail
Election Precinct 40. 3. at or near
OH Masonic Hail
Election Precinct No g. Reuthingcr
Bros Store
Election Precinct No. ,. az or ncnf
Bcynon's Stable
Election Precinct 40. g. at or near
Staples street School House.
Election Precinct 80. Z, az or near
Fairyicw school House.
Election Precinct 80. s. at or neat
Tuloso School House.
Election Precinct No q IN tho towr
OF Cniaiifn
Election Precinct No. 20. M or ncai
Hunter school House
Election Precinct 40. II IN the towr
of Aqua Duicc.
! Election Precinct 80. T.. in the towr
of ianuuctc,
Election Precinct No. is. in the town
Of lsohstown.
Election Precinct No. "a. IN the towr
OF iiishop.
Election Precinct 40. 10. nj or neal
bso School House.
Election Precinct No. ia. az or neal
Norgan's Gin
Election Precinct No. n, at or neai
Sunshine School House.
Election Precinct No rs. nj or ncai
Flour Bluff School House.
Election Precinct No. 10, in the towr
Ni ~ i"HIi AifHNtNt
Election Precinct No. 20. at or near
Jaci son school House.
Election Precinct No. p. az or neat
Beach Hotel
And the following named persons
arc hereby appointed managers ~ SAID
election
Election Precinct No. / Court House,
Chas Now \ VI. Ncttcrs Zoe Mireur
W G. Hardin.
Election Precinct No. O. CITY Hall.
j. H.. Fitysimmons. O. o. Wright r. T
Mcrriman. J. y Shoemaker.
Election Precinct NO :. at or near
old Mosonic Han; sam Anderson. +. T.
fitgsimmons, n l.. Berry G. J. Mae
manus
Election Precinct No. 4. Hcuthinger
Bros store. Jake Rcuthingcr. Russell
savage H. g. MuHsgan. j. W. Priestly
Election prycin-t 80. 2. AT or neai
licNnon's table; Thos y, Southgate
~ u c. Gussctf II. J.. Beynon, r.. !
shaw
Election Precinct No. 6. at or ncai
Staples street School House; l<cvir
Dunno. -. A. so-Test vs. @. Blake Tom
Born.
Election Precinct No =. az or neat
fairview school House; Jno. Dunn
JAS. Mcbride.
Election Precinct 40. s. mr. or near
Tulcso School House, VIM Roark
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-20
suoAR MARKET

ff The Ass Nrinfcu lfrres
NHW YORK Juno i1 Th. local
market fur raw guki WAC unchanged
at l..s for lQuitifuAtl 20 Use lsfin,4.
loo rriinrd. thc situation b unchanged.
a good husiucss could hg done hut fD-
fncrs ARE So Vol booked un that they
are 0ut uf the mafAet Do was reported
That most ot them are sold un to Ssl.-
iemhcf iifst Prices urc unchanged st
ccnta Ton Tin. formulated.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-20
BEEF STEERS AND
COWS GO BEGGING
ON CATTLE MARKET
Calves Sell on Strong Basis,
While Hogs Slump;
Sheep Steady

lTfifNtHN 10 ne 'HIINI.
fOltT WORTH. Texas Jant 3d. ~
More than rnonEh Cntflf wrft uu offer
ThnrndaN the estimate at noon rlaelns
4 900 vhivue Daring the nlnfninp
calves were selling readily on a strong
li1rit unr car bringing SO and oNp
packer was taking over low pi.lcod
stocfA uf steady iHtpa. ti,nd stcffa
md an elHssca on cows went bceflnH
irnei III fhc da,
The hog snppis Of 500 hcad caurhi q
20 cont derinc. though in somc clses
che loss WAS stopped 90 % cents -Four
choice hogs reached 1886 as an as
fftr Nigh itVci and car went a.
1873. Most sales ranged from 1880 go
H l'iEs ruled steady 90 10 cents
lower
steady values prevailed IN thf sheep
division. receipts reaching 1900 head
Quotations.
Cattlci Reeves. S75afil3f SOY. siock-
Cfr 81 COG 9..b. cows. Sf.,tffH DO. lulf-
etA 81 pNNi 1850. calves S4.a0n i4,Ous
bulls. 81 100 as rI
Hogs ifeav,. sle.ebGla SIS. medium
Si1.1eff 1865 lirht Sla.5HiAaN. mix
cd SIS ouat 1900. common. $4,000 iNf
NiEs. sll,Nnaf 1900.
sheep. laule. SttQ0ti 1900. genrl-
iucs Si2n0H itpQs wcthtrs 80 90 W
1e.1n. owes. Ss.anm 30. cuils $4,000
SECS roats. gi-5H 90.
Cattle Sales.
As WI Price
Coleman d Pratt Eucinni
"a strcrs 500 $50
100 stcors ..-....- .... tit $50
~ n. Wright Alice
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-20
NEW YoRK FuruREs-
LIVERPOOL FUTURES.


New York Mddilne $3.50, sales.
500 halcs
Sew Orleans MMdline 321a. nc
sales.
Galveston Nnrkcl firm; middiinp,
31In. saics 5zI halcs
Houston Market s;eady; middiinE.
J2.15. aaios I 1906 bales
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-20
Card Of Thanks.

VIZ wish 10 thank our friends for the
many kindncsscs shown during our
bereavement. in the death 81 our dear
wifo and mother
DENNIS KELLY,
JAMES KELLY,
MARTIN KELLY.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-20

uirhi huylne orders and IN response TO
higher Liverpool cabins There waa
enough fOaliNiee % cause soma lrNNtl-
lnrlty rirht after the cal. hut the
market frmcd an rirhi after the pub
LEGATION OF the western belt FORECAST.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-20

For the first time the MalamO Bull Ring there will be SIX Fierce and Vicious
Bulls entered from the renowned herd Of San Nicolas ta Ranch These are
Spanish handsome than have YET entered here
The courageous valiant mae Juan Se and Jesus Iene who have
tertand large crowds will present addition have secured Jose Ramirez
Gaona who will make his first the MatamOC ring Mr. eneS who
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
Rector of Trinity
Asks 100 Per Cent
Loyalty'' Welcome
DR.. Manning Tells British
Association Many Citizens
Want Soldiers Greeted
Without Help of Hearst

Stating that the returning soldiers
and sailors were entitled to recep-
ton from a welcome committee of men
"whose 100 per cent loyalty is not
questioned" Rev. w. T. Manning, rector
of Trinity Church, urged the members
of the British War Relief Association.
which held its annual meeting yester-
day afternoon at SAP Fifth Avenue, to
help in making the new committee that
is being formed a success
"There is a great movement on foot"
said DR.. Manning, "to form great
citizens committee to welcome our
soldiers and sailors without the as
sistance of William Randolph Hearst.
There are great number of citizens
in this city who feel that our soldiers
and sailors should be welcomed by
those to whom no taint of disloyalty
is attached and whose 100 per cent
loyalty is not questioned.
"The worst enemy of mankind to-
day." he continued, "is that man who
by the smallness of mind will do or
say one thing which will cause dis
trust and dissension, and if that man
is a newspaper editor he is all the
more dangerous
ROosevelt's Americanism
Speaking of the death of Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt, DR.. Manning said
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
iceland Now Free
And Independent,
Has Her Own FLAG
Sovereignty Was Recognized
OH December 2 by Den
mark - Warship Salutes
the New National Colors

COPENHAGEN, Dec. 3 (Correspon-
dence of The Associated Press) The
principles of the peoples right in self
determination found practical express
sion yesterday when the sovereignty
OF Iceland WAS proclaimed at Reyk-
javik, in full agreement with Dem
mark, VINO honored her former colony
by sending a warship to salute the
Icelandic national flag with twenty-one
guns.
mark the commander of the fishery
cruiser Islands Falk said that this
salute was the first outward but signiti-
cant evidence of the desire Of the
Danish nation to carry into effect the
new act Of confederation in the most
loyal way. The Icelandic Cabinet Min
lister, NJ. Eggertz, also spoke in terms
of appreciation of the fact that Iceland
had been granted the right to have it's
own flag. Apart from this ceremony
and the hosting of the Icelandc
place on account of the influenza epi-
demic, which has so far claimed 2s0
victims in Reykjavik.
In Copenhagen the Icelandic colony
celebrated the federation act at a han
ouet, at which the Icelandic Prime
Minister was. present
At a dinner given here yesterday
evening by the King and Queen of Den
mark King Christian expressed the
hope that the present order of things
which had been established would form
the basis for the happy development
of future intercourse between the two
md l,a n, <lcI Il
ing his best wishes for Iceland's fu-
turo
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
Sheriff Would Abolish
Ludlow ssAIilnony Club"
Tells Jury Panel Statutes Should
Be Purged of the
Debtor Laws

1t is not unlikely that Sheriff David
II. Knott will be PACED several times
to-day by messengers from florist
establishments bearing offerings Of
gratitude from present, past and pros
pectve members of the Almony Club.
Before about 600 guests, including the
$50 members of the first panel of the
Sherff's jury, at their annual dinner
at the Waldorf Astoria last night, Mr..
Knott spoke in favor Of abolishing Lud-
low Street jail and wiping from the
statute books laws that imprison men
for debt
Sheriff Knott appealed to the mem
bers of the panel to aid him in cam
pagn against the "old-fashioned laws,
relic of the past centuries so unfavora
bly, described by Charles Dickens"
this jail was of any benefit" said
Sheriff Knott, "was last spring, when
the United States Secret Service hand
ed over to me sixty German suspects.
and the old Jail felt proud of being able
to do some useful thing for Uncle Sam
in its long, useless life"
cambridge Colby was another speaer.
Some of the members Of the first
panel are: George f. Baker, ir., Otto
II. Kahn, Felix Warburg. Edward s.
Harkness, Robert Grer Cooke, Frank
Case, Frederick A. Stokes, C. NJ. Bill
ings, John d. Ryan, Marcus Loew,
Harry Content, James Gayley, Walter
Content, Frederick G. Muschenheim,
Mortimer l.. Schiff, +. G.. Snow, jr., and
Norman de r. Whitehouse.