davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-22

relief. Use syringe or allow the So
luton to grnvitate through small rub
ber hose or funnel. Two tablespoon
fuls of castor oil may be given, and
repeated If necessary.
The solid droppings of an older calf
should be observed daily. If they ap-
pear extremely solid, the animal Is
constipated or feverish. With older
calves this condition may be relieved
in most cases by promptly providing
plenty of water. by reducing the grain
and dry roughage and substituting a
more laxative ration. A small quanti-
ty of linseed oil meal, wheat bran, and
legume hay. such as alfalfa, soy bean.
or lespedeza, may be used. II this does
not relieve the condition, give castor
oil or raw linseed oil, one-fourth pint.
or EPSON salt in doses according to the
age of the calf, although dosing should
be avoided as much as possible
piarrhea or "scours."
II constipation is not relieved diar-
rhea or scours may follow. This all
ment is indicated by thin, washy. Of
~ 10 uFhhiS III
result of improper feeding, irregular
sucking, or overfeedlng with anything
that overloads the stomach. Damaged
grain fed to the calf. or even to the
COW before the calf is weaned, may
cause digestive disorders. Exposure
or overheating may also be a predis-
posing cause. Sllage, alfalfa hay. and
possibly llnseed oil meal. when fed In
large quantities to older calves for n
long period. may cause this condition,
which should be corrected by an imme-
diate reduction of such feeds and the
substitution of dry grass hays and n
little cotton seed meal for part of
the ration. II such conditions occur
with calf not yet weaned. reduce the
milk allowance and withhold all grnin.
In severe cases withhold all feed for
IL hours. AS n last resort put the COW
on dry feed entirely and let the calf
nurse another COW.
Remedies easily obtained for the
small calf are castor oil. one table
spoonful to one-fourth pint. depending
upon the size OF the calf. given az a
drench with warm, sweet milk, fol-
lowed by one teaspoonful Of mix
ture of one part salol and two parts of
| bsmuth. Another remedy used with
success Is four drops Of formalin to
one quart OF warm milk. Commonly
used home remedies include whites
of two raw eggs or n weak solution OF
lime water given In one or two table
spoonful doses. Feed and manage the
calf so as to prevent diarrhea or
scours. Such disorders stop the
growth OF the calf for several days
at least and make 1t more susceptible
to them later.
| BlaekIeg.
Blackleg is an infectious disease as
sociated with external swelling. usual
" about the forelegs or shoulders, and
which emits q cracking sound whers
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-22
Changes in Near East Will Bene-
fit Manufacturers in America
and Western Europe.
WILL CUT OUT MIDDLEMEN
Must Inevitably Be Greater Proportion
Of Shipping Direct to Black Sea
Ports Than Existed Before
the War.

Constantinople.-O to the gen.
eral revision of boundaries of nations
in the Balkans and other parts of the
Levant, 1t is expected that trade ave
nues between the Near East and west
ern Europe and the Americas will be
revised in manner that will benefit
the western nations that stand ready
to meet the new conditions.
In the opinion of most experts fa-
miliar with the commercial conditions
in the Levant there must inevitably be
a greater proportion of shipping direct
from points of production to Black sea
ports than has existed during the war.
Will Aid Manufacturers.
In other words, manufacturers will
get into direct touch with merchants
in big distribution centers and elm
mate the middlemen and the trans
shipment in Constantinople to a con-
siderable extent. The limited and un-
satisfactory docking facilities in Con-
stantinople and the prices demanded
by the lighterage trust and shipping
agents dominated by various Euro
pean governments are regarded as
making this imperative.
Admiral Mark Bristol, the American
high commissioner, recently visited
Bulgaria, and is much impressed by
the thrift and industry of the Bulga-
rians and the skillful way in which
they have cultivated all their land in
an effort to throw off the bad effects
of the war. He believes that Varna
and Bourgas are destined to become
much more important because of the
intelligence and industry of the Bull
garians.
Odessa. in the opinion of many stu
dents of Black sea commerce, will
never again be as important relatively
as it was before the war. If Bessara-
bia remains In the hands of Roumania
it is expected here that a tariff wall
will go up which will prevent Odessa
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-22

people have learned to work together
without friction.
To achieve such success as that at
Grove City. IT is not necessary for a
community TO engage In the manufac-
ture Of dairy products. The Grove
City plan. can be adapted as well to
any other type Of agriculture. To
make the work a success, however. the
community must cast aside all selfish
ness. pull together. and organize, and
should select for Its field agent a
man Of personality. education, ability
and diplomacy. He should be thor
oughly trained In scientific and prac-
tical agriculture and must have had
wide experience. With such a man
in charge and with a modern creamery
there Is every reason TO believe that
any community, with the spirit of CO
operation and even fair agricultural
resources, can do what the Grove City
community has done.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-22
Board, Keep and Burial
Price Named in Deed

Allentown, Pa.-The oldest
legal document ever filed in the
office of the recorder of deeds
in this town was a deed offered
by Edward II. Schlechter.
1t provides for the transfer of
four tracts of land in Lynn
township, Lehigh county, from
William Schwab and Missouri
Everitt, both single. 20 Charles
A. Weaver stipulating that the
purchaser of the property shall
during the lifetime of Ssawab
and Everitt "give them comfort
able support and nourlshment,
clothe them, keep the fuel box
well stocked and furnish each
$50 a year as spending money
On their death Weaver is -
provide n suitable burial in the
New Tripoli churchyard.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-22
Avoiding the Appearanee Of EvlI.

Montgomery, Ala.-Alabama legis-
lators were warned by Anti-Saloon
league workers that permit for near
beer in Alabama would mean the re-
turn of the saloon. So the legislature
voted down law which would have
permitted cereal beverages to be sold
in the state, and the dry" law here
still reads: Nothing shall be sold in
Alabama which looks, smells or tastes
like beer.r
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-22
ANIMALS FOR MILK AND BEEF
Impossible to Produce Breed combin-
ing These Functions and OF Su-
perior Merit.

As the type of animal necessary for
the production of large yields of milk
is entirely different from that Of the
beef animals, II has been impossible
TO produce breed which would com
bine these functions and be of supe-
rior merit for both purposes.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-22

quantities. In 1913 the United States
received 126,796 tons of the Georgian
manganese. These ports also ship
much Circassian walnut and licorice
root. The ore, coal and oil ports are
the centers to which American ship
ping will more naturally turn for re-
turn cargoes.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-22

handled. The germ causing the dis
ease is widely distributed throughout
most sections Of the country. Young
cattle between six months and two
years of age are most likely to take
the disease. Calves under six months
old are rarely attacked. Blackleg is
controlled by immunizatiop by vacci-
nation. All animals should be vacci-
mated before they are six months old
and again six months later. Vaccine
can be obtained from the United States
department of agriculture. Bureau of
Animal Industry, Washington. from
companies manufacturing the serum.
IL Is not reflection on the owner
for his calf to have lice on 1t, but TO al
low them to remain there is a serious
reflection. They not only annoy the
calf. but lower its vitality to resist
diseases and disorders, and prevent
normal growth. The hair of calf in
tested with lice is usually rough
stands on end. and lacks the glossy ap-
pearance of the coat of a healthy. we'll
fed calf. The calf may become in
Tested with two kinds of lice-blue
and red. The one sucks. the other
bites the skin. If calf becomes in
Tested with lice they should be re-
moved at once. This may be done by
dipping early in the spring or fall. As
the lice reproduce from eggs, second
dipping in each case. from 10 TO IA
days after. the first, is recommended.
Since but few dipping watts are avail
able in most sections, 1t will be suffi-
cient to wash or spray the calf thor
oughly with some good coal tar, to-
bacco, or oil emulsion dip prepared for
the purpose. A home remedy fire.
quently used is a mixture of one-half
pint of kerosene and one pound of
lard. applied by thoroughly rubbing
into the hair. especially about the neck
and shoulders. This remedy. Ike dip
ping or washing, is not advisable for
small calves in cold. wet weather. An
effective powder which may be used
any time Is prepared as follows: Mix
gasoline. three parts; carbollc acid.
one part, and plaster of paris, enough
TO take up the liquids. Make paste
and allow to dry. Powder and shake
into the hair thoroughly from a shak-
er or duster. (Caution: Do not mix
near a fire).
Mango.
Small mites which attack the skin
and cause 1T to become thickened and
covered with crusts and scabs greatly
annoy the calf and cause it to rub or
lick itself constantly with consequent
loss of hair about the tail, neck, and
shoulders. The mites multiply rapidly
and are spread from a diseased to
healthy calf by the animals running
together or occupying the same stall
or pen.
The treatment is to dip or wash the
calf the same as for lice, with lime
and sulphur. tobacco. or oil emulsion
dip. A NANCY calf, like lousy one,
never makes satisfactory gains nor a
creditable showing, The hair is usual
ly rough and the skin thick and coarse.
which gives the calf an appearance of
one lacking vigor and general thrift
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-30
Sale of Blouses

special assortment of Max Held tailored bouses in materials
dmties handkerchief linens madras with both plain and
pidue trimmed collars and cuffs Reduced SAYS s375
S575 Sz75.
Ceorgee blouses in flesh white and suit shades The TRIM
mng beads lace and embroidery Both high and low neck
Sale price S6.75 to $500.
Cotton bclse of voles organizes and in both
blouse and regulation SyleS-ong and short sleeves low and
high necks. Sale price $3.50 $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-30
Sale of Corsets and Lingerie

ToPess models pink cout, four hose supporters sizes 10
to 3, at $3.50.
Medium top corses pink couti four hose supporters in
sizes II to "A, at $3.50.
Corse in oples models pink striped and brocaded mater
as sizes 9 to 90 at S2.75
trimmed also jersey bandeaux at CSC.
Pink silk camisoles at s2.75 and $3.50
drawers embroidered and lace trimmed $50
Plain hemsttched drawers at SOC
Pink Seco silk envelope chemiSe, at so and Sis
Ladies fancy boomers at $3.50
Light weight pajamas at $3.50 and $3.50.
Flannelette paiamas $3.50 and $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-30

liberal reduction has been all and dresses All of
C
ue Come f gd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-30
Sale of House Dresses

all house dresses and bungalow aprons in
stock including the Dress adjustable waist line extra
patches all styles Dresses ranging in price from $500 to
$40 Aprons ranging price from $3.50 to $40 Come in
early for good selection.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-30
Sale of Handkerchief,
Ribbons and Veilings

Ladies hemSttched and initial WHITE
handkerchiefS, at iOc each.
Bows KHAKI handkerchiefS at sc each.
Mems KHAKI handkerchefs AZ &C each
Taupe, brown and black veilings at SOC
a yard
Plain taffeta ribbons, MORE and taffeta,
in light and dark coloTs, fancy Weaves, al
48C yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-30
Sale of Petticoats

White ateen heathebloom petcoa double panel back
and front at SOS and sos
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-30
Sale of Underwear

Ladies lace trimmed suits at Si.oo.
Ladies lace trimmed suits at S5c.
Ladies heavy knee length pants at $50.
Ladies heavy knee length pants at St.2S.
Mems long and short sleeve suits at $3.50.
Mems long and short sleeve suits at $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-30
Sale of Infants and
Childrens' Wear

Infants Slips az SOC
Middies with wool collars, in sizes 3 70
IA years. at S2.o5.
Ghildrens hannelette sleepers, sizes 10
10 wears. al Sf.25.
Chudren's white corduroy coats, in sizes
4 to / wears at S3.7S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-30
Sale of School Dresses
Sale of Skirts

100 separate skirts OF wool serge and plaids
duced in price to $500 and sI675.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-30
Sale of Luggage

Is inch Mating at 5So.
"A inch black or brown Fibre suit cases leather straps al
around at S4:65
IS inch Black Bay genuine leather at s665
Black Enamel cases cretonne lined at s5.35.
IS inch black brown Genuine Leather bags, at $1,000.
IS inch Genuine Walrus bags leather lined at s22.So.
IS inch auto trunks with tray, s2ts5
Reduction every Boston Bag in stock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-30
Sale of Dresses

Odlc OF DTeSScS
Dresses in silk and WOOL all the styles erges and ico
tines trimmed WOOL and satns and taffeas silk embrod
cry beads and braid trims at s29.75
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-30
Sale of Furs

These bought in the when prices at
their You will be pleased with the prices and selections
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15
PRIEST MINISTER

Berlin, Aug. 14.-Germany has a labor minister who is at the same time Roman Catholic priest. He is Dr. Heinrich Brauns, who for 10 years officiated as chaplain and vii car at Crefeld and Borbcck, near Essen. In 1900 he became director of the "Volksverein for Roman Catholic Germany" at Gladbach, and he was afterwards elected member of the National Assembly. His writings on the Roman Catholic la bor movement are numerous. Dr. Brauns is 52 years of age.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15
Miss Smith Entertains Fer Visiting GirI&

Miss Smith Entertains
 Fer Visiting GirlsI
 Miss Doris Smith gave a dinner party and bunking party last night in honor of Miss Willene Palmer of Malvern and Annie Brooks Gardner of Helena, guests of Miss Mildred Pur- due.
 The table with its beautiful ap- pointments was centered with a bowl of golden dahlias, and place cards marked places for Misses Ailene Me- Cain, Nan Core, Roma Key, Mary McGaughey, Mildred Purdue, the hon. orees and hostess.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15

and Mrs. M. V. Huffman an- ! nce anc the engagement and ap' nourr ;an marriage of their daughter r1ara lILa1 Belle, to John D. Barrow, w. ,aading. to take place August 1z home of the bride in Belle {,
 hride-to-be is supervisor o1 in the Pine Bluff High school er ,A splendid work in this depart [ooether with her charming per |ty. had made her many fr'end' |porrow has been boys work lrv in the Y. M. c. A. and VIII Lactor of athletics in the Pine Hioh school next year. Al.
 but a resident of Pine Bluff
 he has already made an en-
 reputation as a young man of Eful ability and integrity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15
MT. and Mrs. Ragon
 Entertain House Party.

MT. and Mrs. Ragon
 Entertain House Party.
 MT. and Mrs. c. H. Ragon have had as house party guests this week, Mr. and Mrs. Georeg Beattie, MT. and Mrs. Martin Davis, MT and Mrs. Cal vert J. Hudgens, Misses Margaret Jenkins, Robbie Frances Hudgens, and Beorge Beattie II, of Little Rock, and Miss Willie Ragon of Alma, Ark.
 MT. and Mrs. Ragon gave swim ming party Wednesday morning, and delightful spaghetti supper follow ed by an informal dance Friday eve- ming, for their guests.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15
MAIL PLANE FLIGHT DELAYED.

Tucson, Ariz., Aug. 14.-E. E. Allyn pilot of the all-metal mail plane re- turning to New York from San Francisco, which landed in a patch of mesquite here yesterday, said to- day that broken propeller would prevent resuming the flight until tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15
Recital
 Nv Evening.

ltCNASs |y Evening. social as we'll as the artistic bf the week will be the organ |given by Miss Florence z. Brews- listed by Miss Ernestine Nor (d Lieutenant William Rot kr. Tuesday evening at 8:1i at the First Baptist church. 1 Brewster is an artist of ex- |al ability, having studied with ! masters in America. The ks invited to hear the follow gram.
 Ede No. 20 Chopin.
 in D flat (Chopin).
 neri (Schuman)-Miss Brew
 of the Cherry Garden (No- Miss Norris,
 de. Andante in F (Beethoven).
 Song (Mendelssohn. Scarf
 (Chaminade). Papillion
 --Miss Brewster.
 Dice in the Wilderness (Scott)
 nant Brewster.
 ation, Schubert.
 |, n.r, (Er;onN
 hs and Fauns, (Logan)-Miss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15


 Miss Pearl Freemeyer, who has been normal student at kirksville, Mo-, has joined her sister, Miss Lot tie Freemeyer, in West Plainse, Mo-, for visit to relatives.
 Plans for the years work was ar ranged at the August cabinet meet ing of the Lakeside Methodist Ep- worth league, which was held at the church Friday evening. There was a good attendance.
 Mrs. L. E. Taylor, 1903 West Pull len, who is ill at the Davis hos pital, is improving. Mrs. L. B.. Daniels is visiting MT. and Mrs. M. B. Dunnam in Hot Springs
 Miss Myrtle Hubert, who has been employed by the telephone company here, left for home in Monroe, La, yesterday.
 Mrs. Edgar McCammon and grand daughter, Miss Mary Wolf, left yes- terday to visit friends in Little Rock. Mrs. w. R. Stitch of Akron, O., is visiting MT. and Mrs. A. H. Reeves Miss Ellie Reeves left yesterda. for a weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Claud Clegg in Little Rock.
 Misses Helen and May George, 11O1 Beech street, left yesterday for visit in Camden.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15
GEN. WOODRUFF DIES.

Berkley, Cal, Aug. 13.-Brigadier General c. A. Woodruff, U. s. A., re- tired, died at his home here today after a long illness. He was 76 years old.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15
LADIES.

When irregular or suppressed use Triumph Pills. Safe and always de- pendable. Not sold at drug storee. No not experiment with others; save disappointment. By mail $4.00. Writel for "Relief' and particulars, it's free. Address National Medical Institute, Wis. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15
WEDDINGS and RECEPTIONS

Mooreland, and E. M. Cudin present. of cut glass comports.
 A delightful two-course luncheon was served. Miss Threat of Sher- idan was the out-of-town guest pres ent,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15
PINE BLUFF, SEPT. 6
CLUBS and
 PERSONALS

club, luncheon, Tuesday. Vocal Solo-Mrs. J. w. Smith. Piano Solo-Miss Alice Norris. Saxaphone Solo-Mrs. w. D. San- ders.
 Violin Solo-Mrs. c. l.. McClean. Reading Mrs. Arthur F. Triplett. Vocal Solo-Miss Marie Atkinson.
 -f-
 MT. and Mrs. Clip. Taylor and Mes- danes w. Wendell Williams and Percy Bradford left yesterday to visit relatives in Kentucky.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15

Mrs w. L. Lindsay and son, Har- ry, will leave today for their home in San Diego, Cal, after visit of several weeks to relatives here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15
Social Caendar
MONDAY. AUGUST 16

m. Chldrens Y. M C. A. Swimming pool 3:OO c. l. A. B. of L. E, H. of P, Hall. to I.adie Y. M. C. A. Swimming pool Swimming Class, r. M C' 
 AUGUST IT.. Jolly Sewing Cub Mrs Charles Slaughter 1 East IhTd avenue Club Y. w. c. A. Home 85 Organ First Baptist church
 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18 Mitchell luncheon for Miss Rose Mitchell
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15

Mir. and Mrs. Morehead Seymour and Hope and Afford Seymour left yesterday for a visit in Staunton, Tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15
POPE NOT INJURED.

Rome, Aug. 14.-The Vatican de- nied published reports that the Pope had sustained a fall resulting in in- juries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15

Mir. and Mrs. F. E. LeLaurin and guest, Mrs. E. F. Spawr, are spending the week end in Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15

Dr. w. R. D. Nickelson, who has been the guest of Mir. and Mrs. J, c. Curlin, left yesterday for Nash vile, Tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15

Judge and Mrs. H. D. Palmer and Miss Aileen Palmer will leave today for a visit in Hot Springs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15
Mrs. GrOthe Entertains for Misses Feist.

Mrs. w. F. Grothe honored Misses Vera and Ruth Feist of Monett, Mo-, guests of Mrse. J. A. Tarbet, with an evening party Friday
 The Grothe home on West Sixth avenue was artistically decorated in summer flowers, carrying out red and yellow color scheme.
 An informal program of music and games were enjoyed, Miss Ruth Feist gave a delightful reading. Lovely refreshments were served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15

The Jolly Sewing club will meet Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock, with Mrs. Charles Slaughter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15
 TATE WIDE LABOR DAY CELEBRATION PINE BLU
SOCIAL EVENTS
 Edited by ANNIE o. SMART

Miss Ora Evelyn Holmes left yes terday for Little Rock to visit MT. and Mrs. Cohn, GOT South Highland street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15

ly recovered from recent illness to
 leave for her home in Kirksville, Mo-, accompanied by Miss Ora Cummins, sister, who has been with her here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15
Isaacs-Tidwell Wedding.

Wedding.
 Miss Lucille Isaacs and Roy Tidwell of Fort Smith were married last night at eight o'clock at the home of Rev. E. E. Steele. Rev. Sttle per forming the ceremony, using the ring service.
 The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. T. Isaacs of Clarendon, who formerly lived in Pine Bluff. She wore q suit of navy tricotine with accessories to match and her corsage was brides buds.
 After bridal trip to St. Louis, MT. and Mrs. Tidwell will be at home in Fort Smith.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15

ms OlQ nome III OoulH Sdl ollIla' which he has not visited in 52 years.
 Miss Mildred Bunch of Waldstein is the guest of Miss Corinne Smart
 Miss Elizabeth Ring of Little Rock, who has been the guest of Mrs. M. s. Pogue and family, has return ed home, accompanied by Miss Anas- tasia Pogue.
 Miss Aileen Sanders is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. E. Bridges, in Texar- kama,
 o. R. Swayze and Misses Thelma and Joyce Swayze will leave today to visit relatives in Kansas City, Neosho, Mo-, and Stanton, III.
 Harry Rosenberg will leave tomor- row to join Mrs. Rosenberg and sons at the Beach hotel in Chicago.
 Miss Alma Toussaint, who has heen VlSltlng her grandmother Tn Jacksonville, H., will visit in Chi cago and Austin, Minn., before rel turning home.
 Mrs. I. R. Meyer and children have returned to their home in Port Gib- son, Miss, after a visit with relatives in Pine Bluff.
 Mrs. J. E. Smulian left yesterday for St. Louis, where she was called on account of the illness of her mother.
 J. w. Montgomery of Decautur, Ill.,, is the guest of friends in Pine Bluff.
 -N- Calebs Will Entertain Graphic Force Today.
 The Graphic staff will be the guests of the Calebs this morning. They will assemble at the Graphic office
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15
YANKEE GIRL STILL HAS CHANCE

Will a Yankee girl after all be- come the bride of the Prince of Wales? Miss Margaret Simonds of Washington, D. C., is now in England and London dispatches announce that the future King of England is showing her consider able attention. When the prince was in America Miss Simonds was the only girl upon whom he called.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15

G. w. Galloway left yesterday for his old home in South Carolina which he has not visited in 52 years
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15

MT. and Mrs. M. V. Hunter are vis- iting in Hot Springs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15

The Personal Service club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock with Mesdames E. M. Ross, Harlow Sanders, and Miss Clifton Gammill at Miss Gammill's home, 631 Pine St.