davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
GAMES TODAY,
Four Tennis Stars
SurUiUe Singles Play

Forest Hills, \. Y, Sept 3.-Will-
lam 7. Tilden I'd. of Philadelphia
G. Colket Gamer of Boston, William
NJ. Johnston of. San Francisco and
Wallace Johnson of Philadelphia
survived the fifth round of the ma
tional singles championship this
afternoon to enter the semi-flnal
section tomorrow
William NJ. Johnston. the playing
through holder of the title. made
his PLACE secure by defeating Wat
son NJ. Washburn, 6-4. 6-4, IS.
William T. Tilden I'd. the hero of
Wimbledon, mastered Walter West
brook by score of 6-3, SIS, 6-I.
Wallace f. johnson, the chop stroke
artist, defeated Clarence J. Griffin
in the only battle of the round that
went an extra set. Mastering all
the skill he possessed Griffin could
not solve the bounds and he was
beaten 6-1, 6-3, 2-6, Ct.
C. Colket Gamer. the Harvard
player, defeated Irving c. Wright,
G-3, "a. e.. Gamer by his vic
tory couples with Little Bill
Johnston in the semi-finaI tomor-
row in the upper half. Tilden, in
the lower divisiOns meets Wallace
+. Johnson.
One Survivor From West.
Little Bill" Johnston of the
Davis cup team stands as the last
survivor of the forces from Cali
fornia. He alone came through. to
the semi-finals. But he accom-
plished the feat in a way that
caused the crowds in the stand to
marvel His speed was remarkable
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
Totals. "a 10 80 10 Totals. .ae Il 30 II

'Lee batted for Grimm in thirteenth
tHserner batted for Carlson in thirteenth
ChiCa go....... o o q o 0 O 90 "a
Pittsburgh..... o o % o o %
Runs-Flsck, Robertson. Psskcrt, Deal.
Bigbee, Southworth. Errors-Flack, Terry.
Vaughn, Nicholson. Cation. Earned runs
Chicago. 4; Pittsburgh, l. Two-bsse hits
FlaCk, Nicholson. Paskert. Three base hit
Deal. Stolen bases-Bigbee. Southworth
Whitted. Flsrk. Double plays-Friberg TO
o'Farrell; Whitted 10 Grimm First base
on balls-on Vaughn. . CCaton. BirbccD: Of
Carlson, . Friberg, MerkIel. First base on
errors-Chicsgo. .; Pittsburgh. = Sacrifice
bunts-Terry t2l, Deal. SOuthworth. Cut
shaw, Grimm, Friherg. Sacrifice hies-Fri-
berg, Merkle. Left on bascs-Chicago. s:
Pittsburgh. 13. Struck out-Ry Vaughn Z
Garrison, Nicholson ., Bigbee =. Lee. Haen-
nerl; by Carlson, IMerkle 3. Paskert ..
Friberg, Vaughn -. Time OF gsme-2:l IL.
Umpires-Klem and EmSlie
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
Young Slabman of
Macks Badly Treated
After Starting Well

Philadelphia Pa Sept. 3-The eruption Vesuvus the
hing downfall of Swiss avalanche and swirng rush of
oosed by the breaking of mighty dykeany all OF
es compared the erocy and irresistible uprising
Of the Washington batsmen while pted the youthful
wrlng talent of Connie Mack Shbe Lawn yesterday The final
may shudder where shudders
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
RED SOX CONQUERED
BY YANKEES, ) TO ;

Boston, Sept. 3.-The Yankees
took the second game of the series
from the Red Sox this afternoon,
5 to 3.
Quinn started on the mound for
the visitors but when the locals
tied up the game in the seventh
inning Mays was sent in to finish.
He allowed two hits in two innings
he worked. He was given a warm
reception by the Boston fans. The
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
INDIANS ARE JOLTED
BY DETROIT TIGERS

Cleveland, Sept. 3.-Detroit de-
feated Cleveland in the Indians
first game at home since August Is
by a score OF l to o. Cleveland had
the bases filled with only one out
in the eighth and could not score.
Detroit made the only run of the
game in the ninth on YOunE's in
field hit on which Wamby made a
wild throw to first and Cobbs
single to right field. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
NfESssssGkNE

The Senatyrs' victory was all the
tougher in view of the fact that
they stepped right into a Mack win
ming streak.
c. Perkins put up his usual
snzppy game back of the plate. The
PhiiaGelphia backStop is rapidly de-
velo1ing into one of the greatest
stars in the game.
Young Bill KnOwlton didn't get
any kind OF support. The Athletics
committed five errors.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
CUBS SDOWN PIRATES
IN OVERTIME GAME

Pittsburgh. Sept. $.-Chicago won
today's game in the thirteenth in
ming although the Pirates made
fourteen hits off Vaughn. while
Carlson held the Cubs to ten. The
score was to .. Flack, Paskert
and Whitted made three swats
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
BRAVES DEFEATED
BY GIANTS, 7 TO :

New York. Sept. 3.-The Giants
took the Braves into camp this
afternoon when they drubbed Dick
Rudolph to the tune OF to 2.
Fred Toney pitched good ball for
the home team. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
Disobeyed Orders.

Cincinnati, Sept. 3.-Pat Duncan
has showed a dIsObedieut strain
lately. Moran sent him in to bunt
Duncan tried it twice and failed
The third time he shipped out a
three Dagger. Two runs came in.
Bad business, said Moran.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04

croft I2l. Doyle Grimes, Toney. Errors
BoeckeI. Mann, Cruise, Ford, Spencer l2l.
Three-ba hit-Bancroft. TwO-base hits
O'NeiI Cruise. Toney. Base on hslls-Oh
Rudolph, 4: OF Toney. ). Double play-Ru-
dolph TO BOeCkel: Snyder to Bancroft: Kelly
(unassis -edl: Bancroft to Kelly; Bancroft to
Grimes to Kelly t2l. Sacrifice hy-Burns.
Umpircs-Hsrt and McCOrni>k. Attendance
5000.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
ro,,Is N o @la.

TotalsSO Q - 7l2 Totals. - = 10
Nv O q O O T-6
shops ........O o o g a.
Runs-Moran. KeihI. Newton. furdy
Beard. Lynch. HoulihSH. HOrusberGer. Errors
Roche, Moran. TwO-hase bits-Aorau,
Gill. Hornsbsrger. Lynch. Stolen bases
Rrard EeihI J9l, Hughes Sacrifice hits
Purdv. Sacrifice hy-Houlihsn. Bases On
haIs-On Brown. =: OF Hudson. s. Strnck
out-By Brown. :: by Hudson. .. Double
play-Limerick 10 Hughes. Umpires-HuTbcs
and Woodward
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
PARK TAKES CLOSE
GAME FROM HILLTOPS

Park 4. c. won a close game from
the Hilltops yesterday afternoon on
the Monument Grounds in The
Herald's junior District champion
ship series, to 4. gaining the right
to play in the final contest against
the Yankees Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock on the Monument Grounds.
The handsome Washington Herald
trophy will be presented to the
winner Sunday. 1t is now on exhi-
bition at Spaulding's. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04

Totals. So IL 81 L., Totals. 81 81 II
N-Ratted for Brady in sixth.
x1-Bltted for Hoyt in sixth.
xxx-Batted for Rucl in ninth.
Score by innings:
New York % 1 90 o 0 2-5
BOSTON ..0 o 0 . o 0--3
Runs--Vitt. Menosky, Hendryx. Peck,
Bodie (2l, Ward (2l. Errors-MeDosky.
Two-base hts-Bodie 90, McInnis. Hendryx,
Meusel.. Base on balls-on Quinn, on
Hoyt2: off Karr1. Struck out-By Quinn. 4:
by Hoyt y; by Karr. .. Double play-McInnis
to Scott to McInnis. SscrihCe-Pipp. Stolen
base-Ruth. 9Jmpires-Connolly and Owens.
Attendance-6,o0o.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
Ted's Ambitions.

New York. Sept None Y
than Ted CKid) Lewis has an
tions to lift the vintaged Jack Z
tons crown. Ted looks better =.
his visit TO England.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04

What is worse these shudders
were mixed with convulsions, for
the Maekmen not content with see
lag run after run scurry over the
pan Though base hits, took a hand
themselves and gummed plays in
their most artistic style. \ wise
guy once rumbles worse to the effect
that thing done beautifully is JUS
tilied In its being. II so. the Ath-
ies.cs certainly were there eight
ways. II was the old barrier of
four straight that they faced and as
usual they fivered. And while they
were hivvering they fivved prop
erly. There were no halfway
measurse
BilI knouItOn Blows.
Young Bill Knowlton, who OBJ
fained his start in baseball at the
BALDWIN Locomotive Works in Ed
e,yStone. was pitted against Jim
Shsw for the honors on the mound.
- recruit started out with CON
eerable steam, and held the Sena-
RS % one run during the FIRST four
lies OF the road. But alas and
aek, the Mack crew heaped too
sluch coal on the fire and the
Knowlt6n engine blew up
This accident occurred in the fifth
inninsg after two Of the Senators
were retired. At the next turn in
the bend. the sixth inning, the Sen
ators continued their merciless at
AAck On EnowltOu and three more
% their comrades had Tailed, and
this was the ending for the day OF
one William hnowltOn. Then Roy
Moore assumed the burden of stay
ing the turbulent Griffmen. and he
also received severe punishment, the
h shinEtOnians scoring two in the
eighth and thrice in the ninth.
y aside from this, the ,Mackmen
y re not retiCent in their attack on
tfe CURING OF Shaw. "TiIly' Walk
&c cloutsd two home runs, but uu-
fortunately there was no one on
base. by Cy Perkins bounced one in
the bleaehers.
How Scoring Was Done.
The Athletics scored once in the
ffst bat this counted Walkers
l-tscrta circuit smash In the
fotfrte Perkins put the Athletics
ahead when his lit bounced into
tae bleschers. But the Athletics did
Ect stop here. Dugan singled and
; nY stf doubeed, and both scored
shea Breweg threw to centerfield
On sigbees pen tap. Thus at this
stagp Of the fraCas the Athletics
Wers in the lead. Then in the NTH
THY drove his sixteenth circuit
clort nigh up into the bleachers.
But sui the damage had been
done in the fifth KnOwlton was
Wis. He hit two batters and in the
si1th when one Of his curves struck
Harris on the shoulder he was
yanked
The Senator's amaSsed fourteen
bits Tor a total Of twenty-one bases.
while the Mackmen garnered eleven
safeties oft Jim Shaw's delivery and
these went for a total of twenty
5yrO bases
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
An Odd One.

Cincinnati. Sept. Shank O'Day
applied the whisk broom to the rub
Der in a game here the other day
between the Reds and the Phils.
Moran claimed the Philly pitcher
wasn't toeing the rubber.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04

Two-base hits-Myatt. Dugan, Rice, Shaw.
Three-base hits-Roth, Judge, Home runs
c. Walker t2l, Perkins. Struck Out-By
Shaw, . by Hnowlton. 3; by Moore, l. First
base on balls-Of Shaw. .: OF KnOwltOn, B.:
OF Moore, /. Stolen base-Judge. Sacrifice
hits-Rice C2), Harris. Hit by pitcher
Shaw. Harris t2l, Dykes. Umpites-Eyans
and Nallin.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04

Totals. a II - Ii Totals. 81 7'26 IA
'Groh out for Interference in second.
Cincinnat ........... . . 3 . o O-l2
St Louis ........... OOOO0 0 O. )
Runs-Rath. Daubert (2), Groh t2l. Dun.
can, Nesle, Crane, Allen, Luque t3). LsNaD,
Fournier. knOde. Schultz, Jacobs. Errors
Rath. winGo, Lavan (2l, ClemOns, Goodwin.
TwO-base hits-Neale. Daubert t2l, Jacobs.
Sacrifice hits-Groh. Duncan. Stolen bases
-Rath, Roush (2l, Duncan, Neale. Hit by
pitched hall-By Schupp tAllenl. Bases on
balls-On Schupp. 4; of Brenton, !. Struck
out-By Schupp. /: by BrentOn, 3; by LuQue,
]: by Jacobs, >. Pitching rccord-of
Schupp, hits, 3 runs in l-3 innings: OF
Goodwin, IL hits. s runs in 23 innings ;
off Luque, hit, no runs in innings. Left
on bases-St. Louis, 4; Cincinnati. Il.
Time. 200. UmPircs-Moran and Rigler.
Winning pitcher-Luque Losing pitcher
Schupl,
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
Totals. 90 ~ II TgtaIs... IS Z y IL
N-Battcd for Luntc in nfnth.

N-Battcd for Lunto in nfnth
II-Bltted for CovPlPSkic in ninth
Detroit ........0 q q o o . 0 0 IL
Cleveland. ...O 0 0 . 0 %
Run-Young. -Nambsganss, I4unte.
TWo-base hit-Gardnrr. Three-pase hits
Evans, Smith. Sacrifices - WambsEunss
Johnston, O'NeiII. Double plays-Shorten and
Stauage; Lunte and Johnston; COveIeskie
and Gardner; StanaEc, PineHi and Bush.
Left on bases-Datro5t. 4: Cleveland. .. Base
on balls-OT Leonard. ,: of CoyeIeskir, ].
Hit by Pitcher-By Leonard. = CWambsganSs
Rurnsl. Struck Out-By Leonard. 4; by
Coyeleskie, >. Unpires-Chill and Dineen.
Time Of game-1 80.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04

Huns-fcldman. Low cry Ncbh, tlarkson.
Errors-Burns kirby. KsinieT. Webb. Two
base bits-Webb. Kirby 90. Stolcn base
Sues TOumey ~. Dyer. BjorklaBd. Sscri-
hce hits-FcIdman. Lowery. Gleason. Rsso
on hsIls-On AnCsu. s; or Webb. !. SUrurs
CUt-By LaRCan. :. BY Webb. G. Double
play-IIaypnncr 10 Dyer. Pas-ed baIl-Ito-
ney. lit By pitcher-By Lsnran lover D.
I-npirp-C ronkp
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
T,,.rs Al 4a41O Tots'

Totals...3l 4 - 10. Totals. 81 l5 g -
Philadeln'ia CO... -
RrcokIyu...... 0 : ~
Runs-Olsou. Johnston. Wheat 81, MyerE.
EuGuS ErrUrS-Ia BpUrVcau- Thr~--hass
hit~-Whest i2l. Myers. TwO-bass hits
Wheat. Lebourveag. Griffith Eleussl RE-e.
on bslIs-Oh Smith. 4. Of Grimes, /. Strt :
out-By Smith. . by Ensemsuu. =
Crime. 4 S1crihce-Smith. Griffith.
Johnston Umpircs-O'Day and Qui,
tendance. 600.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
DEMPSEY SLUGS
TW0PARTNERS
Heavyweight Champion
Shows His Old Skill in
Training Bouts.

Benton Harbor. Mich, Sept. a.
As sort of novelty the noble glad
iators returned this afternoon to
their earliest style of fighting and
a pleasant time was had by all ex-
cept pair of Jack Dempsey's spar
ring partners.
While Billy Miske spared brace
of his hired help and showed moth
ing new or startling, Dempsey un-
limbered his ''maulies" and enter
tanned with the best display of tar
get practice he has shown publicly
since that sunshiny afternoon in
Toledo when he disported at the
expense of Jess Willard.
sIugs ms of Old.
The champion, heretofore. merci-
full as far as whaling away was
concerned-and always careful not
to inject any steam into his drives
shifted tactics this afternoon.
He made no real effort to box
Harry Greb and Marty Farrell. He
simply returned to sluggery-and,
oh. what a pasting Greb and Farr
rell had to take. The latter wore
a look of Intesse relief when his
lesson was done-and Farrell wore
a badly messed frontispiece as a re-
buke for his efforts to slug it with
Dempsey rather than run.
1t was the old-time Dempsey who
flashed around in the ring this aft
ernoon-the rushing. tearing fight
er of swishing arms and whiriing
fists: the same man who has been
acclaimed the surest, safest and at
the same time the hardest puncher
that lives and breathes.
As the fighters live the last few
of their training camp hours. the
vanguard Of the fight crowd begins
to filter in. And the indications
are now that when Jack Dempsey
tackles Billy Miskc at 4:5O p. m.
Labor Day therell be at least I5.-
900 cash customers TO whoop them
on to their greatest cndcavors.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
Montrose Meets Georeetown.

The Moutrose 4. c. will play the
Georgetown Athletics today at $50
at Thirty-fif:h and T streets north
west.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04

although he was not always as
steady as to add the impressiveness
that might otherwise have been an
outstanding feature of the greatest
match of the entire fifth round OF
the tournament. Much of the time
Washburn was playing far behind
his base line.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
ROBINS TAKE EASY
GAME FROM PILLS

Brooklyn. Sept. S.-The Robin.
trounced the PhiIlies this afternoo
with case. winning 70 0. Grim'
pitched masterful ball all the Va
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
Point Score.

IITUtH pItEtd COnTlUentIY and at
times carclessly in his match with
Westbrook.
TiIdcn's Play Improves.
He played a far better game today
against Westbrook than he flashed
against Richards yesterday. He
made little effort to use fast service
and tried all kinds of spectacular
shots. many of which cost him
points.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
One Survivor From West.
REDS ANNEX EASY
GAME FROM CARDS

st. Louis, Sept. 3.-The Cincinnati
Reds had an easy time defeating
the Cardinals today, score IL to 5.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago, 4; Pittsburgh, 2 (I3 innings).
New York. 4; Boston, 2.
Brooklyn, 8; Philadelphia, o.
Cinci0nati, u; st. Louis, 3.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
dACK l45NAON TENNIS PLAY NARS MDVY WINS AND Ties UP SEE
District Championship
Series.
Today's Game.

Today's Game.
Brookland VS.. Shsmrocks, Union
Park.
No games in league series.
Standing of Teams.
First League Series,
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04

Totals. 3s 12 % 81 Totals. SO 727 0
Parks ...2 0 o o 1 o--5
HiIitops ....O 8 o o 0 % 1 o.
Runs-Alsop. stergis, Wilbur, Jameson,
]. Jarboe. A. Jarboe, Jones. Lewis (2).
Errors-Flynn. Schellin I2J. Chisholm, Jones'
Anderson. Davis (a). fwo-base hits-schel-
lin, Spence. Jones, Alsop. Stolen bases-
Schellin. wiIbnr, Alsop (3l. Lewis tal
stergis. II. Hook Sacrifice hits---w. Crump.
Davis. Alsop. Bases on balls-0f lay
cock. 2: on Jenkins. 8: OF Mccarthy. /
Struck .out-By Crump., 1; by Laycock. II:
by jenkins. o. by Mccarthy . Double plsy
--Stereis to saundeh. Passed baIi-A. Jar
boe lcl. Time-l:3o. Umpire-Bradburg.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04

Totals. a II q IL Totals. 50 7'2e IA
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
HEISMANSHIFT
WILLGETTEST
Penn Mentor May Have
Hard Time Making Play
Conform With Rules.
By JACK NEE.

Preliminary football practice for
University of Pennsylvania hope
fuls is already under way-and
there's a reason.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15

\ ||nass, IS, and Miles Of Dumas, were
 g the Rev. J. I. N The First Presby- N' Norris home. s ID from Dumas, fal of the bride's aA to Dumas la st
 'perates a garage
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15
Use Cocoanut Oi,
 For Washing Hair

If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with.
 Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkal. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and i' very harmful Muisified eecoanut oil shampoo which is pure and entirely greaseless1. is much better than any thing else you can use for shampoo ing, as this cant possibly injure the hair.
 Simply moistcn your hair with wa ter and rub it in. One or two ctspoon fuls vii make an abundance of rich creamy Ithcr and claanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lathcr din ses out easily. and removes every par ticle of dust, dirt, dandruff and eNces sive oil The hair dries quickly and evenly. and it leaves it fine and silky
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15

fancled need of money. they sold their bonds, sometimes for less than they could have borrowed on them They sold them at loss
 Don't touch your Liberty bonds if you can help it. However, if sick ness or other i'll luck oyertakes you and you must have money, go to any bank with your bonds and borrow the money on them. Don't go to a pawn broker or a bond shark" Lib erty bonds are sterling collateral. Any bank will lend money on them more money in fact, than they will lend on nearly any other security. You will find it no trouble at all. With Liberty bonds in your pocket you won't have to submit to any in- vestigation of your affairs.
 Having borrowed the money. the urge will be to pay it back. Many banks permit you to cancel such a loan by installment payments. When you have paid up the loan you will get your bonds back with the inter est coupons attached. In other
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15
Not Necessary to
 Sell Your Bond to
 Raise Funds on If

AS general rule it is bad busi- ness to borrow money. However when man needs money he might better borrow on his assets than sell them. In fact, that is just what a ous1ness man does when he needs money He goes to the bank and pledges his properties or whatever of value he may have as collateral Tor loan. Then he pays back the loan as soon as he can in order to ootaln full control of his assets again.
 Apparently. there are thousands ot persons in America today who do not understand a simple business transaction. Having bought Lib efty bonds and later having real or 1ahcled need of money, they sold thelr bonds and later having real O,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15
SPEAKS TO BBOYS.

F. NJ NJ Richardson of Chicago. of the international committee of the '. M (. A, was speaker at the Boys Industrial school yostes day afternoon The occasion Wa one of religious services sponsored by the social service club of Lake side Methodist church The man ad- dress was made hy Rev. H. B. Trim hlc Asa Mccain was in charge or the music The Christian EndrHvorH of the Christian church will he lu charge next Sunday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15

Miss Juanita Barnes of Hot Springs is visiting Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Trim ble.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15
Utah to Cast Her
 Eight for NcAdoo

Salt Lake City. Utah, June t4.-By resolution tHc Utah state democratic convcntja invent on record today faY- oring William C McAdoo, former secs retary of She treasury, a7 the dem ccratic nominee at the San Fran cisco convention June 2s Eight un- instructed delegates and eight alter uatee were chosen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15
NEGRO BADLY BURNED.

Jimmie Brow.. negro. i- at q local hospital III serious condition from baras sustained yesterday morning ,t f o'clock at the Aftaeas Oak Floarur comrony'a plant 22oo West Fftu. He badl4 burned about tro arn and back. The injuries were zu taiuod when fire broke out in the fuel house at The plant. 4o damage was done.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15
HOOVER'S CONGRATULATIONS

New York, June 14.--Herbcrt Hoov- CT tonight sent the following tele- gram to Senator Harding:
 "I hasten to tender you my most cordial personal congratulations on your nomination and on the great op- portunity which it affords you to in tepret the desires of the American people"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15

tUCn;. fluffy ana easy 70 manage
 You can get Mulsifed cocoanNt oil shampoo at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15
WHY WORRY!

The Kill Rare Katering Kompany will serve your parties, teas, picnics, banquets and weddings. Phones 11i9 or 2921 z. Robinson, D. W. Adair.
 G-4-1mo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15

KS for the wedding
 mother, Mrs. B. as Bluff, Emmet hlif, the groom's " Gentry and son. E col.; Mrs. Watt N Thomas Fred.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15

Jack Diamond has received q mes age announcing the death in New Yfrls of his sister, Mrs. T,lhc Gaf len. Mrs. Gaffcn. who was 2s years Id. i. survived bN siN brothers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15
[0tjp I y|yIES25) pv ANNIE o. SMART: gAAAkI'
,. ANNIE o. SMART.

meet thlS afternoon at 2:3O o'clock, at the K. of P. hall. Each membe l requested to be present.
 --T-
 The Harmony club members will have their annual picnic, Sunday. June 20, at Doris Park.
 -|-
 Mrs. H. V. Villars of Little Rock, is visiting MT. and Mrs A. J. War riner.
 Miss Florence Thain has returned from the University of Arkansas
 Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hankins are visiting in Philadelphia.
 Miss Laura Treadwell of Kansas City is visiting Mrs. c. M. Philpot. and Mrs. Lillie Riggin. Miss Tread well has been a student in the Uni- vorsity of Illinois this year. She will be joined by her father, Lee Tread. we'll, next week.
 Mrs. P. E. McCauley and son, Wal ter, have returned home to St. Louis, after visit with relatives and friends in Pine Bluff.
 Miss Lenora Cook arrived yester- day from Prospect, Tenn, to visit her aunt, Mrs. w. w. Wood, 517 West Fourth ave.
 
 George Holderness returned yester- day from Boston Tech.
 Russell Jordan returned yester- day from the University of Arkan- SaS.
 Miss Helen Boyce returned ycster- day from the University of Arkan- sas.
 The Business and Professional Wo- mems club will meet this evening at 6:15 o'clock at the Y. w. c. A. home, 519 West Barraque street.
 MT. and Mrs. G. c. Jones and Mir. and Mrs. B. T. Tucker motored to Little Rock Sunday, and spent the day with relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. w. N. Trulock re- turned Sunday from Fl Reno, Okla. Mrs. M. E. Smart and Miss Annena Bond left yesterday to visit Mrs. F. G. Fulk in Little Rock.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Trulock have returned from a visit to Oklahoma. Born Sunday to MT. and Mrs. w. B. Hughes, 40 West Fourth, son.
 MT. and Mrs. Will Miller are visit ing in St. Louis.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. Charles Schlossberg, 1908 West Eighteenth avenue, June 12, girl.
 Mrs. Dan Byrd's Circle of Lake side church will meet this afternoon at 3:00 o'clock with Mrs. J. H. Dan iels, 911 West Eleventh street.
 Mrs. McCain's Circle of Lakeside church will meet this afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. J. w. John, 422 West Eleventh street.
 Little Miss Katherine Keller from Little Rock, is visiting Miss Eliza beth Caldwell, 419 Martin Place. Miss Juanita Barnes of Hot Springs is visiting Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Trim ble.
 Miss Florence Mccain has return ed from Helena, where she taught school the past term.
 Miss Margaret Boyette is attending Peabody Institute, Nashvil He.