davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
cHANcERY RELEASE DEEDS

Lee and assigns. 5ixiSa Fec, ine fases sou,l;
Inc Main street. iS5 feet west OF Syca :
"sf Stuart S3rfs Swc March 1914 10 ssS
Main street. iSS t.st west OF Sycamore
William Catiin. trustee. si to James S. Terry.
nnc. iSe fec, west OF Salem street Feb
{. Eandoiph Wiliiams and Robor, Lccky.
Jr., trustees. to Edgar Thomas Kocton and
~. nl;'' iw!fS No GS5lI tgyI H ANHnSSe 20
OF robinson Street ISrch :. 1919: 81. o5e,
ErnSs; W farlsy trustee. 10 Helen Baker.
tce cas-, Of iot ssS sS4"arH ~ fiSnS
* i. Chewing and r. NJ. HoHicy ,rus,
North KINNEY Stree, and 10 i5a 81" wsst
ncr Of kinney and Moore strccts. March
John Baxby. trustee, TO ot,o c. Mark
Iiton oeXlto feet on south line Carlisle
&, charlc. J. Hurt; :oHIio iSst cas-! line
Thiriy,tirst, street, go Zee! north OF Street.
and assigns tcxiiS feet south line lori>
street 60 fSet CAS-; OF Miller Avenue jan
G Z. Chaplin. trustee. 10 W. j. Pummeil
And :; bieGk :. barton Heights January
Ruskcll. 3oxi75 fec, south line Moore Street.
=: feet cas-, os Kinney street March s
II. r Etck,ssoq and. r I; cr9tsh'iel,a;;
and eis Greek Street: sexes fee, north l,,.e
nue. February !. 1919 {I;J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
SPEAKS BY WIRELESS
TO NAVY FLYING BOAT
Secretary Daniels Breaks Radio TcIc-
phone Record In Reaching
Aircraft.
rBv Associated press.1

Nv Associated PrcSs1
WASHINGTON. March ll.---Sccrc,ar,
Daniels today talked by radio ,clc-
phone with Ensign Harry Fagcnwater
ina II navy flying boa, en- route from
Washington to Hampton Roads.
Communication was established at a
distance OF more than $50 miles by
far the longest transmission of radio
telephone signals with an airDlanc in
hight ever achieved.
The secretary used the ordinary desk
telephone on his desk at the Navy
Department. Officers in charge OF the
DEVELOPMENT of radio signaling. in :
t ;ha i ADMIRAL Griffin. chief OF
the bureau OF steam engineering were
grouped around the desk
Mr.. Daniels spoke of his pleasure in
making test of the constantly inn
proving navy apparatus. and asked the
ensign how far away his machinc was
After moments delay. the officer re-
piled he was then moro than $50 miles
from Washington and flying at "A high
altitude.
The officers voice came very in
distinctly toward the end of the con-
Nersaiion as tho distance increased
The experts AT the department. said
that 100 miles was practically the cX-
IRENE range of radio telephone com
runication with an aircraft with
present equipment. and moro than
double any previous distance covered
in similar test.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
CHANoERY TRUST DEEDS

,Th"nas II: Howell and Elizabeth :. How
ell TO E. y. Schunlachc. i60x2.S. ssc,
east line Seminary Avenue 100 ice; s6ntb
Nos i750-A. Is ana { wes; i1c,rb i: 3,1dn
3oxl0n feet north line Leigh Street 2.5 To-.
6, inchcs cas-, OF pinneen street March !.
p. Purcell. j.. and cary Ellie Ns ts?n 70 ,rT.
tees. 2lXl73 feet inches south linz So,
';iiaGet; i'%, i,cc' ,%%Sssdt Of Sycamore stree,
pr lisryie l. r ,.S., 70 g y Tran, ara J. "
9: feet inches ny - ;cet inches a..
reru!ar) north line J. street; iea 10, ~ ~
Of Thir,y-third Street. March :. 1915; s..
Charles II: rhi!iips and ,Iulia = tw!.e. to
stree, 1880 feet at southcas; co-ncS q q.
Dpyai and I7-foot alley. March 5. i,ls
Charles n Phillips ana Julia y cw,c,
70 s d. W.: Si ~ trustee, 10 io3 West Oily
rs est u inchses vest OF Murtord street.
- Charles H. rhiiips and JuMs. F. .twife,
inclusive orissns street, 5sI3S feet. =, no..i..
also Nos ssol 70 2scs Firth Street. s. zee,
81 3 f1th i lnd oIieans Streets. Port Mayo
Richmond Leather Manufacturing con.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
WALTON PLEADS GUILTY
>-neier and Draft Evader Get. Two
'-NeNer oHerseas. but Wears
Wound Stripe.

o+:Ni -L-E. ~. March !!.-Teup!e
LIZ Es!:oA. alias Alison Rex Jones.
:n1.cttd o. 5f;ee- counts :o- making
tEs.= statements y MS oues,ioa1.;-e
Fe-Sc.z::-: a. ot7ce- and obtaining
-o-e: Cnc=- false r-eteases, plead ed
s-,EE n rectal cour: here today and
r-!.c- "
Walton claimed =. vas missionary
r'&scHe- ecc appeared in cou-, IN The
INFORM % g marine and with wound
E.pe although ne authorities stated
10 lad no, been overseas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
WILL GO TO EUROPE
Several Members OF House Military
Affairs Committee vii! tc-
company Uakcr.
tBv Associated Press

WASHINGTON March ll-Scvera
members OF the House Military COM.
nrittee Will accompany Secretary BakeI
20 Europe ~ his invitation 20 inspect
the American army OF occupation ans
American camps. They expect 10 sal
from New York on the George Wash
inEton soon after April !.
Representative Dent. of Alabama
Fields, Kentucky: Oluey. Massachu,
setis; Nichols. South Carolina. ant
Harrison. Virginia. have accented til,
invitation. Representatives Quin. OF
Mississippi: Caldwell. OF New York
Wise of Georgia; Greene. Vermont
and NORM and C-aCo. PENNSYLVANIA:
who are absent from Washington also
Nil be asked 20 make tho trip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
Real Estz.e and Cour1 News
oHs>oEKI pAKoA1>, AND SALES.

4. =. So = NJ -. %
= ~ 2: s.' =. rs;.. Ar.-ss >:zt-A Isl:
i 49,. 800 -: ~ 49, :: ~i.,t
es-ra ~ = .s:...s.l;:7 ..,c-y; {: s. -: -;
49, .. :..,iT7"'; AFe1-s A@-ea
E:.s. 49, g =. C-a.h-a1-o 1895
ii.aise1 J:-ss % is.r-y I:.;s Il:
:. ~. ~ ..H- iis:'- s;fe-t Ns:ea F. 1915;
:e' e. 6-'. .,. e .s.o f ~, ::
a ~, Nd s"a - 49,
Pe?ns, rss,s-:51 !. II F f71 h u -
90 s,!se J. "a ii .achez ~ssi s' =! NH ir5:
G:@ree y; Msr,ia .ad s2isaas ~ Is III. s!'
f f,,-, Inc Pshi> s e. 'gsss mems drsyasr
tn,r $50 s;Gsei March lsis al =. :iGt.' a.
tta, f 6eh u 70 !g'9 r., 5o 9gea
i Inn sI 49, 81 ~ inchta sa., .,
T. T. Meiton q Jesse q l." nc - ~ si2 an
isSi CAS-, .nif. Twentye!shth street, ia teet
Jf f:5.a 2 M %Sy g y chusOsna, 2 =
..rhtr,y ,lrs, stIee' saTii; tea, Is. Iifrri1l
FehruarY -. 1919. tax 81. SO
=, At!4niiG CGnstructon Company Inc %
Il"o-b aud 9 wcst Lcirht street 5oxiGi
tget NORTH l.n9 Leigh street. 2.5 fcet ,
inchch cast % biDRcCn street l.irr !. nd
March 6 lnlo: tax g $40 ''V'
L d. Cutchns and Lena NJ Ilv.f., ~
J.cnora Goicmen 30. 1919 wee; Main
Street. 2oN 100 feet southeast corncr q,
TAX IS. SO. - ''''
". rerne, Patterson to G II. rh,IItng
nos. 100 TO llt. inclusive. Orleans -,rcr,
9sL9g feet a. uorthwCs, corner OF !our,i
SI1d Orleans Streets. also Nos a1nl "a g.E:
inclusive. Fifth street ~ feet : irch.S' - ~ .
700 feet at northwest corner % iifth arc
1919: sl2. $40 " H''s !!
II. f. Timberiak. and Rosa Mauee C,ri,,
.tbrsms lots - and los, Brooxisnd T,r
race Jo*lt5 icci on Jctcr Avcnus NJ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
SUPREME COURT OF ArrEALs.

clarkc's administr.;rlx vs. Clarke ct ais
argued and submitted.
ShumakcTs administrator Atlantic
Coast L!nc Railroad Company: partly
argued and continued uni! tomorrow.
Gri-Es ". Brown; continued No. o..
i:sndruni -. Tyler; continued. No. 81.
fho next cases 20 DC called:
National surety Company vs. West:nc-
house Electric and M.nufa curing Company.
Traucrriau rs. divers administer
ihoades ct ais ". Banking Trust ana
Mortgage Company.
Southern Manu;sc:u.ins Company -.
Kiavau.
Johnson 6, ais. - Lake Drunmoad
Canal and Water Company. being Nos. SIS.
IS. -. Is and go INC a:Eunsn, lnnkn:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
Small Loss in Flooded Sections.

MONTGOMERY. ALA March IL
The A!abana River at Mont gomery at
noon today registered forty-scvcn feet
ana VIII reach approximately iifty feet
by tomorrow night when the peak OF
inc food is expected 10 pass Low
NOS al many points haze been over
50 far as reported. Virtually no crons
have been plantcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
Guilty of selling Fr.uduien. Discharge,

o -. &c I.tSEI
-.NNiSTOS. Ala. March ll-Eat.al-
ION Sergeant Major Homer T. Billiard
accused 3o:oi-y With First Lieutenant
George Z. Rule and Private Natba1
Soaes!.e. % selling fraudulent dis.
charges % enlisted men a; $50 each
ha& been SeHteacEd o? court-mart!al 10
serve one month a hard labor and 10
tor:e:: two thirds Of his pay for l;ic
ge!!oc, !; T.S Officially announced a:
IN The cases 90 Lieutenant RuI. AID
Private Boneshe have not been pub.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
Deny Repor, Of Recap,ure o, n,-

SOPENHAGEN, March 1.-THE re-
Csh{i| reported recapture by Germans
Of Riga on the Baltic coast Is dnnicd
n Berlin dispatch received here
The German troops. IL IS stated arc
s.t.! !. consideIab.e distance from Eica
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12

rhe Duntrca,h CORPORATION 10 W. Chcs-
ter Evans. trustee $50 feet. hiock CD. sub
division y. south o; buntrcHth Road. for
merry Horse Pen Road north OF Cutshaw
ANvuGG. March =. l"l:. 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
RAILROADS
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad

Gin. Lo'Viie & Vest. :uO n .o.zo -
Main Line Local, .1:t5a ts.Ih n
James River Line. slo:no a. Xix
Newport News. ~
Nfk.. Old FONT. 900 "a TYCOON ...Oo
Newport News Local. - 100 .sS -
F-om Nfk.. Newport
News. Old T.. s!c:O5 .s:s5p .s.xs
MsNnor! n; Local. .e:t5 a; .s;l5 D. From
'7,s5 y. James River tS:tO a. 90 -
Daily. Except Sunday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
nENRIco BARGAIN AND SALE.
HENRICo TRUST DEEDS.

NJ. II. Omohundro and u. J ,witc) TO
ndrcw Parker, Ir.. go feet. loi IL Ca
ARK. February -. 1919: SSoS,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12

psny 70 Legh n. Page. trosts. ssxl:0 feet
ut southeast corner or Twenty. second aud
Cary streets. known Az No.. a3ei East Carl
street. March s. 1919: $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12

cRoSS.--Dicd. Tuesday at s:co after AN i'll
ness OF sin weeks, Charles Felix Cross,
H.. six months old son OF Mr. and Mrs {.
:. Cross, Jr.. OF leg: Virginia Avenue. High.
hand Park
ncSday March IL, l.. NJ,
WaShinEtnn Norfolk. Charlotte ami
stanton papers please copy.
FLEiSCHHACER.- Entered into res, a, tho
residence Of his parents. 9lU Perry Street
March II, $50 T. NJ. Graham Milford. in
FAINT son OF William II. and Martina Jane
tlcischhaucr aged eleven months. fourteen
days. or pneumonia.
Funcra, from residence. Il. NJ. Wcdncs-
daN. burial MNury Cemetery.
Gnochland County. Va. March 10 with
pneumonia. developed from Influenza Au-
custns Marion. tho eldest son of MIR and
MIS-. Henry Hicks. aECd twcnty-ninc wears
i'csiicS his parents, he it. survived l,y three
brothers David Crockett. Patrick Henry and
William -Ncna. the latter Is with the a.
r. +. In France. This Is IA second brother
within Il week.
SMlTH.--pcpartcd this life Sunday. March
?. at his home in Huthcr Glen. Caroiins
County. Va. James Edwin Smith in his
ciEhitcth year lie H. survived by i've
daughters: Mrs, NJ. =. Quarlcs Mrs ! 4
Wright Mrs. r. +. Gin. Mrs. A. C. Monroe
and Miss Ora l.. Smith and by seven sons
Mante!la =. Andy L.. Dana G. Warren IL
Iar!c h.. GrcSocy T. and Conrad |.
lnicrmcut IN ST, NarEarcts Cemetery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
ALLIED DOCTORS
FREE OFFER

This week we will give free ex-
aninations and consultations TO all
corners Those cases that are cur
able by our system we will accept for
treatment absolutely free, except for
medicine used. We accept only
durable cases and take no money
from those who are incurable II
you have any chroric or long stand
ing trouble call at once and take
advantage Of this Grand Free Offer.
Hours: TO 4; 3 to S; z tos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12

@tauruG--..-s $50 -c.u-
! L. NJ -, F..--Ey
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
.\W COLONEL WALDRON,
WHO Is COSNALESCING
. :
HONURs CANNOT CONSOLE

7S-G-:s-- s-:s,:s.s ~ Ezvs co-s
~ I'd &A--~=- --:- 10y -zrs ces-
$40 --..-c'.- KY - :; : --:z--E s:-ce
rs ;-s11sI- So. ~
-7i;,.- .Glsllt LII. -=l-1:.= 10y -:
all -:-t-r-- ---iIs- -.f-s=-v!'L - - Z.
E!tI1}G AZ Tx .-s:,tE-sc-a--vs :: -
7tEpuI. -f.Er w.. ~. c..st- - pa
r. - " - ~ ---.st- ::
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12

AUTOS REPAIRED-The Q. n Auto RepaiI
Shop IL at your service. Wo repair YOU
car and give you satisfaction. 5lo Essi
Main Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
--'r- -GAE- ::
*.

-;FIit gI,.t LIZ: e..:,- :.as-- ::
~ Tl-auc =. -. R.,rl. g. .,.-.@Yt
i-.rl- t---- 80. =. -. 81
III nh &.ct :Ev -.e - d.!
,-uu,t--s s.-.I.z-:l-.- =. E.-E k--c
Nh >1r--u- XIX :. - (. .--t
'~-gs-.I .-:.ur.. --to--=. =. go
10y E--.-.H --.g-E
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-31
Large Market Brings Down Prices Through
 Quantity Production

New York, July 30.--With price ot nineapples where it is, how could the of desert gelatin al- ford to use half pine apple to flavor a single package of his goods NO that was too much for a New orK woman to believe, so she clipped the advertisement and sent it to the Wa tional Viligance Committee of the As eociated Advertising clubs, expressing, bnr astonishment that the owners ot inc paper in which the announcement anneared did not know better and, tbarefore refuse to publish such an announcement.
 Then she learned something about modern business-about the manner in which a big ccmpany that estao- fishes q wide market through adVer- Using, can bring down prices through quantity production.
 The investigation showed that the pine apples were not bought on a the New York market, of course. 1hey were pineapples too ripe to shp from Hawaii and were crushed there, and the juice shipped to the factory in the United States.
 It was shown that the advertise ment was absolutely true, but even at that, the advertiser thanked the ad- vertising association for calling his attention to the question the woman raised. He figured that others, too I might doubt the statement, and he said that he hoped to be able to eX- plan the matter in enough detail m future announcements to make people understand and appreciate the sltua- tion. Truthful advertising, fully be-
 lievable, is the only kind that can pay in the long run, the manufacturer de- | clares.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-31
MAKE BONFIRE OF MORE THAN 100
 GOOD AIRSHIPS
Witnesses Before Congressional Committee Tell of Fire, De-
 nied by Pershing.

New York, July BOA million dollar fire" in which 100 or more servicable airplanes were restroyed was described by several witnesses who appeared today before the house subcommittee which is Investigating cruelties to prisoners and other alleged army irregularities.
 The meeting was conducted by Re- presentativc Royal c. Johnson of South Dakota and Representative Oscar E. Bland of Indiana, republi- cans. The third member of the sub- committee, Representative Henry Flood of virginia, democrat, was not present.
 The destruction of the airplanes took place at Colombey Les Bellies, near Foul, and details of the fire were supplied by several former non-conl- missioned officers and men of the air lage at the time. None of the wit nesses could give any reason for the bonfire or tell whose orders it had been conducted.
 At the opening of the hearing Re- presentative Johnson announced that cable message from General Persh- ing to General March, chief of staff, in which the head of the American Ex- peditionary Forces denied that any destruction had taken place, would be read into the record. The cable mes sage was not available until after the hearing had closed and proved merely denial of reported burn ing of automobiles and damage to other war material at St. Nazaire. Continue Hearing in Paris. The Investigation into the airplane fire closed the hearing of the sub- committe in the United States. The inquiry will be continued in France next month.
 The first witness, Paul L. Lockwood, of Stamford, Connecticut, formerly a 1 lieutenant of aviation, testified that upon returning to America he met a number of his colleagues who told him that the planes had been dama- ged and then burned. The engines were chopped out, the witness said his informers told him, only the gas tanks and radiators being saved. The planes then were thrown into a pile and burned.
 While the fire was in progress arm de guards patrolled the vicinity to pre- vent photographs being taken, ac- cording to the witness, who estimated that the salvaged parts were worth about "15 cents each" Some of the machines, he had been told, had been flown only 20 minutes.
 Alfred T. Rorer, who was first sergeant in the First pursuit group, told the committee that while he was at Colombes-L -Les-Belles in May he re- ceived orders to detail from 50 to 75 men on this work of destruction. When he left the camp to return home, he said, the work of destruction was still going on and he saw the ruins of a number of the planes. Only Witness to See Fire.
 The only witness examined who ac. ; tually, saw the fire was John c. Me Kague, an enlisted man in the ail service, who was at Colombee-Les- Bellies as casual. He testified that most of the machines destroyed be- longed to "outfits" leaving France fo1 home. They had been inspected and some were marked for salvage anc others were not, but the markings
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-31
C0MPERS MAKES GERMAN LABOR
 CONDEMN WAR t#cs
International Congress Adopts Resolution in Which Huns
 Blame Leaders.
(By the Associated Press.)

Amsterdam, July 29.-The work of the international trades union con- gress today was hindered by a protrac ted discussion in committee of the old international organization regard ing the German declaration of the stand of German trades, unionists dur ing the war.
 The Germans generally maintained an unrepentant attitude until Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor told them plainly that if it was continued it would be impossible for workers of other coun tries to retain relations with them in the future The German delegates thereupon somewhat relaxed.
 The congress then adopted with but debate the Sassenbach resolution, after Sassenbach had confirmed the governments declaration. He refrain ed from voting. The other members of the committee were Samuel Com pers of America, w. A. Appleton of England, and Keon Jouhau of France.
 The congress then proceeded to form a new international. The posi- tion of the various nations in the vot- ing places the British and Americans in an unfair situation. They repre- sent together more than S,000,00O among the 17,000 represented at the congress but have only nine votes of the total of 27 which may be cast on motions.
 The main points of the resolution presented by M. Sassenbach follow:
 The German trades unions always recognized that Germany acted wrongly in Belgium, and always con- demned atrocities committed: Ger man occupation of Belgium and the deportation of Belgians was not done with the consent of the German workers; that the attitude of the Ger man workers at the outbreak and dur ing the war was dictated by the posi- tion of Germany; it was their con- viction that Germany was fighting ! defensive war.
 The German workers always had been opponents of war and armaments and never gave assent to the govern ment's imperialism. The German workers recognize that the workers of other countries cannot appreciate or understand the several actions of the German workers during the war but these actions were forced on them by the severe struggle waged by the German nation. '.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-31
he said, were disregarded and all were

he said, were disregarded and all were burned.
 McKauge put the total number of planes destroyed at 115 and said the conflagation was commonly referred to by the soldiers as "the $1,0O0,000 fire" Notwithstanding restrictions against taking photographs, the wit ness said, certain soldiers took snaps shots of the fire. He promised to get them for the committee.
 Lieutenant Lockwood recalled to tell about air service conditions at the front prior to the armistic, said they were very poor as regards equipment,
 especially during the Meuse- Argonne 1 offensive, the biggest driye of the American army. At one time, he said, forty American pilots were kept on the ground because of the lack of ma chimes and as result the German
 armen came over the American lines
 in great numbers. Conditions in the St. Mihiel sector were better, the wit ness said, the Americans having SUI
 periority in the air there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-31
GOVERNORS CONSIDER IF. c. L.

Jefferson City, Mo-, July 3O.-Gev- ernor Frederick D. Gardner today announced he would take un. the mat ter of the high cost of living at the conference of governors. at Salt Lake City, Utah. August 2,aand ask that a committee be appointed to investi- gate food prices. The governor said he considered the question the gravest before the country at pres ent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-31
British Salvaging Hun Warships Sunk
 By German Crews

London. July 30-One battleship, three light cruisers and fifteen de- stroyers of the former German grand fleet, which were scuttled by their crews in Scapa Flow in the Orkney islands on June 22, are ready to be salvaged, it was announced today in the house of commons by Walter Hume Long. first lord of the admir- atty. MT. Long said work was pro- ceeding on three other destroyers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-31
PIRATES PROTEST GAME.

Pittsburgh, Pa, July .30.-Officials of the Pittsburgh National league baseball club announced here tonight that they had protested to President John A. Heydler, of New York, the first game between the Pirates and Cincinnati, played in Cincinnati last Sunday. The Reds won the game ) to 2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-31

Attorney and Mrs. Floyd Wingo returned yesterday from Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-31

nh;1l delightfully."-
 dpv ] p,l' evening, at <. the
 other dfs on West SIX
 BOmpliment 1irl to ' Misses 15
 nd Gladys Holder
 He, Tenn. II, ,,,;d-
 enjoyed until nit m,r.
 refreshments, os Mere ;e,7s
 with an automobile
 ty, and a watermelon
 oting were Misses
 pd 'ls Gladys Holderfield
 la la Mitchell, Evelyn l;
 fl 'e ,ehnert, Zettie Kelly, l1s prt. Messrs. Wylle
 s Roma, Jimmie Mer- |emphill, Fred Gracle,
 Bedding, Gayle cnors and Arthur !, Hemphill and Mrs. 1 or festival will be 3 hing, on the lawn of emorial church, under "3 M's". 1 time is promised, and [nreparing some enter
 such as the strolling {on Army lassies, with Randy Kids, Sf delicious home made
 will provide some es.
 k league members of Methodist church are [nic pleasure tomorrow l Manhattan beach, on river near the free ,arty will meet at the }.
 S. Eugene Smith have , Rock to make their Iith havino accepted a he s. R. Thomas Auto lat city.
 < * +
 1a Levine and Pearl returned from a six Chicaeo, during which nded the summer term 'ity of Chicago. < 4 +
 !. s. C. Alexander have ,illc, N. C., for a stay aks. after which they laryland, for a short 
 t * #
 Sutton of Little Rock lay to be the guest o1 xon for the. dance this Elks club.
 4 < +
 Oaks and Miss Ferds ny, have as their puest <. of.-2Alexandria, La. *,s * +
 Noel has as her guest one of Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-31
HOW WILL THIS HELP?

Washington, July 3o.-The federal trade commission would be directed to inquire into alleged proposed in, creases in the prices of shoes and the increased pHice of sugar, clothing and coffee s solution introduced today by I.ep- sentative Igoe. Demo- .crat, Missouri.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-31
HONORS MRS. TOML1NSON.

Little Rock, July 30--Mrs. Frank Tomlinson of Pine Bluff has been appointed by Governor Brough member of the women's executive committee for the Arkansas centen- nial celebration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-31
RECIPROCAL

aPerkins entertains good opinion of himself"
 0Well. it's reciprocal: his good on,n- ion of himself entertains Perkins. VI Jersey City Journal.