davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
Baron Desboroueh
Dies While Making
Speech at Dinner
British Sportsman and Ad-
venturer Was Intimate
Friend of Col. Roosevelt:
Was a Prominent Athlete

LONDON. Dec. 1.-Baron Desborough
died tonight while making a speech
at dinner at Birmingham, according
to The London Times
William Henry Grenfell, Baron Des-
borough, came of the banking family
OF Grenfell and was born October so.
1855, the son of c. W. Grenfell Mp.
He was graduated from Harrow and
Baliol College, Oxford, and took a
prominet part of athletics. He played
on the Harrow Cricket Eleven and
rcwed for Oxford against Cambridge in
1875. 1877 and 1878.
His love Of sport and adventure car
rled him to remote Darts of the world.
He had hunted in the Himalayas and
the Rockies, and, in fact, was so ia
miliar with American conditions
try that he had been mentioned several
Embassy at Washington.
The late Colonel Roosevelt was one
of his intimate friends. and Baron Des-
borough cherished a deep regard and
admiration for him.
Twice Baron Desborough swan the
rapids just above Niagara Falls, and
three times he had climbed the Mat
terhorn. During the campaigns in the
Sudan, when he was unable to get to
the front as a soldier. he went as war
correspondent He was stroke of a
British crew that rowed across the
Channel from Dover to Calais in an
eight-oared outrigger, and had sculled
across the Channel alone. For three
years he held the punting champion
ship of England.
He had served several terms in Par
lament. been private secretary to Sir
W. Harcourt at Exchequer and served
as Mayor of Maidenhead and High
Sheriff of Bucks. He was member of
the Tariff Commission in 1904 and was
created the first Baron Desborough in
1905. Last year he was elected chair
man of the executive committee of the
English Pilgrims.
He had been president of the Four il
Hand Driving Club, the Coach Club
the Mary lebone Cricket Club, the ANA
teur Fencing Association, the Epee
Club, the British Olympic Game Coun-
Gil, the National Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton, the Thames Punting Club, the
Royal Life Saving Society, the London
Chamber of Commerce, the London
County Council and the Thames Con
servancy.
In 1887 he was married to Ethel. CO
heiress to the Barony of Butler
daughter of the Hon. Julian and Lady
Adine Fame. They had one son anC
two daughters, the heir being the Hon
lvo George Winfred Grenfell, nov
twenty one wears old
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan

Trend OF the Times by George A.
Hastings. at Public School 62, Hester
and Essex streets.
Trend of the Times" by DR.. Sydney n.
Usshcr at Labor Tenn pie. southwest cor
ner Fourteenth Street and Second Ave-
nue..
Trend Of the Times" by Ernest F. L.
Hammer. at Evander Childs High School,
1S4th Street and Field Place. rne Bronx.
Music in Italy Today by Giuseppe a.
Randegger, at Washington Irving High
School, Irving Place and Sixteenth
Street. illustrated at the piano.
How Life Begins, by {. clyde Fisher,
ph. d.. at Public school So. Broadway
The Place of Social Service in Mental
at Public School SO. 22s East Fifty
seventh Street
'Modern Russian Composers" by Mrs.
Ethel Graham Lynde. at Public School
ll5. l77th Street near Audubon Avenue.
illustrated at the piano
Famous Free Concerts, under the di-
rection of Charles d. Isaacson, editor.
Globe Music Department. at Public
school l65, 225 West losth Street.
Pan-American Commerce: Our Great Op-
portuniy,' by John Barrett, at the
Manhattan Trade School for Girls l27
East Twenty second Street.
John Greenleaf Whittier; the Reformer. "
By Professor j. O. Carter Troop, PHI. D.,
at Young Women's Hebrew Association,
81 West 10th Street.
The Making OF Newspaper" by Frank
l.. Blanchard. at Morris High school.
l66th Street and Boston Road, the
Bronx. Stereopticon views.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
Thacher Letters Bring So, ,409

Autographed letters and documents
from the collection Of the late John
Boyd Thacher and other consignors
were sold at the Anderson Galleries
yesterday for a total of So, 3,499.4O The
collection included letters on British
aggression, impressment Of searen and
acts finally leading to the war of 1912
Dr. A. S. w. Rosenbach paid the high
est price of the sale, 500, for some
interesting documents related to
Ghn lc cnaara
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
THOMAS X. COX

Thomas X Cox, blacksmith. bank di-
rector and Democratic leader in the
Town Of Hampstead, died yesterday Of
pneumonia at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Minnie Wright, in Lynbrook.
l.. l. He was born in Seaford, L. l.,
seventy-two years ago, and for twent ty-
five years had been a blacksmith IN
Lynbrook. He vas director of the Lyn-
brook National Bank. His wife. two
sons and two daughters survive him.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
Miss M'Qiaaide
Becomes Bride
At St. Tllon1as's
Gabrielle, daughter of Mrs.
]. P. McQuaide, Married
to Reginald Roome in
Pretty Church Ceremony
Two Weddings To-day
Marie Glover To Be Wife
of Marquis; Many Dances
and Dinners Announced

Miss Gabrielle McQuaide, daughter
os the late James P. McQuaide, of
London, and Mrs. McQuside, was mar
r;ed Yesterday afternoon in the chan
try Of ST. Thomas's Church to Regi-
maid Roome, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William J. Roome. of this city. The
ceremony was performed by the rec
TOR. the Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ Stires. and
a reception followed at the home Of
the brides godmother. Mrs. Lemuel W.
Serreu. SS West Fifty-fourth Street.
The bride, who was given away by
her brother. J. P. McQuaide, was in
a gown of white satin, with a tulle
train. over which fell r. ,.eu Of the
same material. Her attendants were
Mrs. Adrian Iselin I'd and Mrs. j. Ford
Johnson jr.. with Miss Roberta Serrell
and Miss GwenGolyn Roome, niece Of
ths bridegroom, as flower girls. The
chiffon and satin and the flower girls
wore frocks OF cream colored net, pink
chiffon hats and carried old-fashioned
bouquets.
Howard lie Chevalier Roome served
as his brothers best man. and the
ushers were Elton Hoyt I'd, Lyle G..
Hal. Henry T. Curtiss, Thomas Howes.
J. Ford Johnson jr., S. Merrell Glenn
ent. Henry G. Holt and Sydney c.
Mccall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roome will live at
Park Avenue an Fifty-seventh Street.
The marriage Of Miss Marie R. Glow
er. daughter Of Mrs. Walter E. Glover,
OF Sl5 Park Avenue, to the Marquis
de Ia Tourette, Of Paris, takes place
to-day in the Lady Chapel Of st. Pat
rick's Cathedral. The ceremony will
be performed at noon by the Rev. John
J. Burke, of the Church of ST. Paul the
Apostle, and q breakfast will follow
at the home Of the brides mother.
Another wedding to- day Will be that
Of Miss Thacker May Brown. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. (. n. Brown. of 924
West End Avenue, to William H. Seld
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
Ex-kaiserin Is No Worse

DOoRN, Holland, Dec. by The
Associated ess).-Augusta Victoria.
formerly German Empress. who has
been in serious condition from a
heart attack for several days. was ap-
parently no worse this morning. 1t
was announced that she had passed a
quiet night
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
MRS. CHARLES W. HONESS

Mrs. Juliettc MacMonnies Honess,
formerly Of Brooklyn, wife OF Charles
William Honess, field seologist of the
Oklahoma Geological Survey, died or
Monday of typhoid fever at her resi-
dence in Norman, Okla, according to q
report received yesterday. Interment
will be in Greenwood Cemetery on
Friday. Mrs. Honess was a graduate Of
Cornell University in the class Of 1916.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
More War Directors Released

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 30.-Seven
men imprisoned at the barracks at Fort
Douglas, near this city, as conscien-
tious objectors since 1917, were re-
leased to-day on orders from the Sec
retary Of War.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02

en- Jr,, of Iron River. Mich. 1t will
take place in the Fourth Presbyterian
thurch, West End Avenue and Ninety
hrst Street, and will be followed by a
reception at the Hotel Plaza.
Mrs. Horace Leslie Hotchkiss jr.
VIII give a luncheon to-day in Del
mnonico's for Miss Audrey Townsend
Sherman. debutsnt daughter of Ar
thur Outram Sherman.
Mrs. Henry ]. Burchell, Of 20 East
ssixty..third Street, chairman Of the
american Committee in Aid of the
Italian Soldiers Crippled in War has
been awarded the gold medal of tho
Italian Red Cross for her work for
the Italian soldiers.
Mrs. Burchell was in Italy during
the summer inspecting the schools for
inc reeducation Of crippled soldiers.
Miss Marguerite Hill Dumond, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. William Randolph Dumond
was married last evening in Chr;s+
Church, East Orange, to Harry Bur-
bank Wesson, son of David Wesson. of
Montclalr n. j. Only relatives and a
few intimate friends were present at
the ceremony, which was performed by
the Rev. H. W. Hopkins.
Mr. and Mrs. James Selkirk. Of Des
Molnes, Iowa, have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter Miss Agnes
Sekirk, to Cameron Clark, of 1877 East
Forty-sixth Street. Miss Selkirk is u
graduate of the Lowthorpe School, at
Groton, Mass Mr.. Clark is graduate
of the Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology. He is a son of Edward Clark,
of Holyoke, Mass.
Mrs. John Sanford will give a dance
at her house, 8 East Seventy second
Street, December 3d. to introduce her
daughter, Miss Ellen dep. Sanford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White have
taken house in Washington and will
pass the winter there. Mrs. White was
Mrs. William Douglas Sloane The
marriage took place month ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Gillespie have
arrived in town from their country
place at Morristown, N. j., and are at
the Hotel Vanderbilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. P Robbins have
closed their town house and are at the
Hotel Biltmore until January, when
they will go to California
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Gillespie have
arrived in town from their country
place at Morristown, N. j., and are at
the Hotel Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. H. P Robbins have
closed their town house and are at tho
Hotel Biltmore until January, when
they will go to California
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02

DREYFoRS-KAHRs- Tuesday. No
NenHer Sp ~ the Rev Father I'Nisnr
Doctor Madeline r. kahrs 10 Mr. ALVIN
Conn Dreyfors. ef New York Clty
LONRFN-tHH Tonne and Ms. Will
lam Edwin Chiffon announce the rnar-
rage OF their daughter. Elizabeth Leigh
to Girard Rite. son ~ tho late Gf-a-L
c. w lowrey and Mrs. Lowrey at -
Ihomas's Chantry. ay the Rev LLOYD
Le2ch. Ph. -. on Saturday, Novesn-
THOMP MPSON-PRITCHa Tues3,v w
yeinhcr 80. 1920. by the Rnv Nathan
STaE!e. IN -. SteVhfn's Church rana
Watts. daughter OF Cornella ". Ptitcha~,l.
g William Glasgow. son Of Colonel Ialn'
NJ. Thompson ami Sarah c. Thompson.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White have
taken house in Washington and will
pass the winter there. Mrs. White was
Mrs. William Douglas Sloane The
marriage took place month ago.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
NiTI \EfsEI.

Ernest with BE
neral from abe
Ernest : Nltfu
Roc helle IciS nt.
on Thursday. -
4. N. infermcr
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02

Mrs. John Sanford will give a dance
at her house, 8 East Seventy
Street, December 80, to introduce her
daughter, Miss Ellen dep Sanford.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02

OR siG-Nevomber 20. 1920. Robert r
Craig. EN-iiertenant New Yurs City
Police, aged IS years. Services ~ tho
Vest End Presbyterian Church AM
sterdam av and lo5th St Friday. be
cember 8, at 1880 y. m Please oni-
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02

HOLFN--Suddenly On N0vonher IS la10
Nicholas Bo.en. " n. in his 5eth year.
funeral from his late residence. S4s
hushwiclS ave. brooklyn. Thursday. De-
BRoWN-Rosalie, daughter os the iat~
Jonathan {. and Julia \. Brown - ror
4ate residence. Ramsey y j. .n he~
N5th year lNuneral services rhursd4a.
necernber ?. on arrival or the 9.s0 trai-,
Erie r r. froni Chambers ST. Inter
Ment Gree:lwoo
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02

NIEoNITCH-on September z Iela P.t..
E4ooVitcn. aTet 6a years fateriarnt g.,
Mount p.ivet ceii..ftry. on 1n-rsIny
Deee,n Der tl-1 ~
WElDIG-E,nsieu a. j. November %
Phiilp II. pe-otrl h-si4 - Huio;
NeisiE age 81 years At als residences. Il
John - Relatives aH' FRI. .nas resrcct
fully invited - atroLI fa0 fGnera. s.r4.
ices Friday lecemo o-f 3. ~ ST. Cecliias
Roman Catholic Church. al 10 81. i..
where requiem mass VIII be said Tor II.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
W ESTG,

w n + = : = II
1920. Anna 4 -
r Wiilets iu b
Saturday .uogus
O clock from p
Vest s.ta ST.. y
~-
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02

IT KNi KE-On Tuesday Nolau3rr n "
sxans ais e'@e. :r,.rn, ~ East ,s'a e.''ss
Iurnure and Eliza oe-a I.ar..r iu a-s
2ith year. suddenly. ~ prtrtloala Il-
neral services ut Grare Tl1 a ltrlali-
way ans 10Th sr.. on Thursday. ll.-..i--
Der ,. 1920 At 10 O. r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-04
DEFENDED
 FOR HIS ACTION IN
 FIyINf; SUGAR pn'nF
Minority Report Says Attor- ney-Cenerai Merely Did
 Duty

Washington. June 8. Action of Attorney General Palmer is sanction ing "fair" price for Louisiana sugar Was defended today in d report Of minority members Of the house sugar investigation committee. Renresenta- lives Whaley. South Carolina. and Summers, Texas, who signed the re port, took issue with the contention of ma iority committee members that Mr, Palmer had used his power as chief prosecuting officer of the gov ernment for the purpose Of fixing maximum prices Of sugar in Louisi- ana "and in so doing acted wholly without authority and in violation of his own construction of his official duty.'
 The minority report charged that congress after Investigation had dis -clesed an acute world shortage of sugar had failed to pass any rcme- dial or constructive legislation, and that such lack of action. coupled with publicity given through "many speeches in congress" on the situa- tion "had a very pronounced effect on the sugar market and the continu- al rise in sugar prices"
 In defense of the attorney gener- al and District Attorney Henry Mooney of Louisiana, who co-operat- ed with him, the minority held that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-04
Post MOrtem for
 Detroit Youth

Hot Springs. June 3.-The body of Sidney Lee Hale, 21, student in the university of Detroit, whose body was found last Friday in the mountains near Lucky. will be brought to this city. A post mortem examination will be made to determine whether the young mans death was caused from drinking poison. A small bottle was found under bush near his body.
 Hale's home was in Saginaw. Mich, where he lived with an uncle, after difference developed between the stu dent and his parents. He-is thought to have been unbalanced mentally.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-04
(crease in Pplng Brought
 to French Ports

ne There has been a 100 Da aerease in the number of
 a the amount of cargo la,cn nn; ports by the United \ Sp9lns booard during the the correspondent was Su., vaay' This marked chance Pq.ed by officials of the |nt aa,s in to the satisfactory |sins slae IS taking advantage of Ins a wide range of arti- aan american market.
 s'ss sna consisted largely of b;an' anu sugar, but there were 'sments essaa of staple articles. \ 'srsoes sns was a shiplooad of dsn0 ana U one of portable hous- ueVastated areas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-04

thor acton in detern lniur a fair prce to guide them in bringing Of prosecutions "accompli shed results which could have been accepted in no oticr way in that the cane grower Who Was exempt from the provisions of the Lever food control act was arou@ht within the provi sions ot tH- aIfan"ement made hy the attorney general.
 1t not only was proper for tao at- td9o0" general 10 do this. Elm re poit continued. but it was his duty, both 10 the Louisiana producer and 'o tEe consuming public"
 The minority further cor.ended that i've were not able to learn of "Hv prodIcer in Louisiana realizing 2 excessively in profits Ht the prices Namcd bv the attorneg general" A -tatcmrnt n the majority report 'hat at the time MT Palmer anproy- Ht establishing a price of = and It. cents for two grades of F,ouis si1ua sugar it WsS selling lin the open market at New Orleans at prices lan@in% from '5 to 16 to 20 cents ponnd," W7z cilallnnooA hx minority members who held that testimony was not offered to that effect at tFe invcsti@ation an dat the time -F2ar Was selling in the open market aH prices ranging to % 1-2 cents.
 Tho minority members of the snb- committee We're of the opinion that t5 most effective way to have haud= led the sugar situatien and to have controlled the prices would have boen CT the "sHgar equalization board to have purchased the Cuban crop for l920,' and "handled tine Louisiana crop under similar advancement to tlat existing for the 19l8-l9 crop which would have been possible only if congress had passed the legislation continuing the powers formerly used hF the sugar equalization board un- dpr the Lever act, when fl was so re- auc 'ted to do by the president in his address of August &, 1919.'
 The minority criticized Represen-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-04
for
 Ptral Europe | Are Arranged

aa ths s'-New and substant;e, |entr.,r r ,rellef r and reconstruc- SaStria (sss ria and Hungary. suy''baes, bave Hin' ns, Hy the governments of |en ana ameanmark. n Holland. Nor
 todaNa Sla Switzerland, it was 'fSuay for by. by the international mai E ma;n1sl ieiief credits. The l and d'nly n!., in raw materials lot offia;t although no the United ttee, eiit'ji'ally it is lily represented on ] it is s.a st ac.o-operaating in a |s. |sssnn0dity credits ptfor'ct"s for cens
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-04
DELAY STNRAGE R1iI.

Washington, June 3---Reporting that senate and house conferees had failed to reach an agreement, acting Chairman Norris of the senate agri- culture committee announced tonight that no attempt would be made at this session to bring up the bill de. signed to prevent the hoarding of fcodstuffs and to regulate shipment of cold storage food. The measure which covers recommendations made to congre s last September by Presi- don't Wilson, has been passed by both houses, but in a different form
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-04

gatIve T.nkham, republican of Mas'a- chusetts. author of the resolution di- rectjng the inquiry.
 Nr. Tinkham. it was stated "by re peated statements called attention of house members and the public in eeue4aI.' to the scarcity of sugar. Ever since that tune there has been continuance rise in the price of urur.' the report reads. "aud it ls bcHcved that the acts of MT, link han and the publicity given the sugar situation by him have had a great effect upon the desire of the consum-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-04
ABANDONING FARMS.

Little Rock, June 3.-That Arkansas farmers are not only abandoning a part of their farm lands but also, Tn a number of instances, their farms en- tirely, leaving their crops in the fields, was the statement of Il M: Cottrell today. Bad weataher, lack or labor and high pay in cities are gwen as causes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-04

Here is model that is bound to appeal to the home dressmaker. 1t is linen in soft, old blue. The surplice blouse has a long collar and shaped cuffs which like the pockets, are embroidered with an effective vine pattern in deep pink linen f1oss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-04
PRORE WALKOUT.

{ Atlanta, Ga., June 3.-E. H. Fitz- gerald. grand president of the rail way clerks, and other grand lodge of- ficers are coming to Atlanta to inves- tivate the walkout of clerks in score of cities in the southeast, Fltz- gerald announced tonight in a teie- gram to local newspaper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-04
REFUSE DANZIG MANDATE.

Copenhagen, June 3.-The National Tidende says today it learns that Nor mandy refused to accept the mandate over Danzig when it was preferred by the supreme council and the man date was then accepted by Poland The British troops will leave Danzig August 1, according to the newspa- per, and French on September 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-04
BOY IS KILLED.

Helena. June 3-Edward Parrish, 12-year-old adopted son of J. c. Parish of Trenton, this county. was found dead yesterday between Marvell and his home. It is believed that the boy was thrown from his horse and killed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-04

zation
 It also was decided that the finance committee will undertake to raise S2O0,OOO for supplementing existing funds of the association in order to carry on it's work. Selection of man for vice-president and geenral mana ger to give his entire time to the work of the association was left to a special committee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-04
DESCHANEL TO REST.

Paris, Juno 8. President pcschan- el lief. Paris this morning in an au- tomohilc for the thntcau De la Mon teltcrie at hrsteu&, Normandy. where he Will rest for several weeks. Fhe president displayed no serious cf- fleets of l,s recent accident.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-04
Ek10 l ? I !
 Rv ANNIE o. SMART.
Rv ANNIE o. SMART.

The following invitations have been received in Pine Bluff: Mrs. Catherine L. O'Hearne in 1 vites you to be present at the mar riage of her daughter, Evelyn Ger i trude, to Mr. Charles Bernard Bowl i ing on Tuesday morning the fifteenth of June, one thousand nine hundred and twenty, at o'clock Sacred Heart church, Memphis, Tenn. At home July fifteenth, Pine Bluff, Ark"
 MT. and Mrs. George McNeill and Miss Merle Wells motored to Red l field last night to attend the dance given by MT and Mrs. J. A. Long.
 Mrs. Robert Rice of Warner and Mrs. J. H. Hellums and Mrs. Clyde Ilellums of Grady spent yesterday in Pine Bluff.
 Mrs. John L. Alexander and Miss Helen White have returned from Du- , mas, where they were called on ac- count of the illness of their father, i pr. J. A. White. Dr. White is inn proving.
 MIS. SuIl h. IuIleQSe VIII pc non ored this afternoon with a reception given by Mesdames J. F. Mcintyre Roscoe A. Mcintyre and R. Ray McIn- tyre at the Country club.
 Mrs e. A. Railback and son will return today from a visit to Hot Springs.
 Miss Margaret Hall of Little Rock is visiting Miss Josephine Brummett, 2024 Olive street.
 The Texas Street Bible class will meet this afternoon at 3:3O o'clock with Miss Sarah Stokes, 619 Tex as street.
 Invitations have been received in Pine Bluff from Miss Sylvia Rosenz- weig to her graduation from Wash nigton university, St. Louis, Thurs day morning, June 10. Miss Rosenz- weig is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Rosenzweig.
 Mrs Bester l.. Owen, Mrs. Collins Andrews and Mrs. Allen Sellars have issued "At Home" cards for Thurs day, June 10, to meet Mrs. Charles Parker of Columbia, Tenn and Mrs. John H. Schlosser of Forrest City. Mrs. Parker was formerly Miss Joe Andrews of Pine Bluff. The recep- tion will be held at the home of Mrs. Owen, 322 West Sixth avenue.
 The Eworth League social which was to have been given tonight by the members of the Good Faith church league at Watson's Chapel, has been indefinitely postponed.
 The Ladies of the Carr Memorial church will hold Bazaar and Mar ket tomorrow at McGehee's store, 1406 East Sixth avenue.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. w. J. Rog- CTS. 2212 Pine street. at the Florence sanitarium a daughter.
 John and Henry Mcintyre will re- turn tomorrow from Atlanta, where they have been attending Georgia Tech.
 Mrs. Coll Andrews entertained the Tuesday Bridge club yesterday af ternoon, at her home on West Fourth avenue. Vases of sweet peas were artistically arranged throughout the reception suite. Mrs. Adam Robin son made high score. An ice course was served at the conclusion of the game.
 Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Cotton and children are on an indefinite visit with MT. Colton's parents in New Ro chelle, N. Y.
 -|-
 Friends and relatives of William Rec Brewster, son of MT and Mrs. Edgar Brewster, have received the following invitations:
 "Your presence is requested at the graduation exercises of the class of 1920, United States Military Acade- my. Tuesday, June 15, West Point, N. Y."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-04

Robert Lennon of Altheimer, a student at the University of Arkan- sas, has been elected assistant circu- laton manager of the University of Arkansas Weekly, for the next school year. The Weekly is publication edited by the students.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-04
ect Home
 T Cotton Assn.

Sssdouuan SSss suns {. s...selection of b asseaa;rters assoa;1e for the Amer ] coia.ion comm;.a..ion was referred s toddmlttee todanl ae aat the closing nenSsyys of divisional presi, ssn~DS;tFts.so of the finance and
 ''ee of the organi-