davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-02
W. A. wILLYMs DEAD.
Moor With Great Ambition to Re-
 come a Priest

Moor With a Great Ambition to Be-
 come a Priest.
 New York. June 1.-The Herald this morning says:
 Tomorrow will occur the funeral n, William A. Willyms. the Sacristan of the Roman Catholic Church of St. Benedict the Moor. The Sacristan was known throughout the United States for his learning and literary attainments. IL wac the great object of his life to become a priest His father was a slave and lived on plantation at Mt. Vernon adjoining the home of General Washington
 "Young Willyms was in Washington, D. C.. for few years. and then, through pressed by the aptitude which he showed in study. was sent to Rome when he was about 20 years of age, in 1886. He studied in the propaganda for several years. MT Willyms was in the same class with Arch bishop Corrigan.
 "Mr. Willyms was in Rome in the days of Pope Plus TX. He was known as the 'Pope's little black The outbreak of the Civil War made 1t impossible for Mir. Willyms to return to this country as a priest. He was never ordained, seeing that 1t would be a mistake for him 10 attempt to take orders. He spoke Latin, Italian and French huently.
 MT. Willyms was regarded by persons of his race as Gn oracle. He knew all the old families of the South and their great history. It Is thought that among his papers will be found many documents which will prove of literary and historic value. He was a frequent contributor to magazines and church publications. The journals devoted to the interests of the negro race in this country contained many from his pen"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-02

chinists return to work Monday or be considered as having left the employ of the railroad, would not effect the situation. He characterizeds MT. Gan- non's notice as a "bluff.
 Respecting the situation at Blrmlng- ham, where, it is said, there has been a break in the ranks of the strikers, he says that the machinists had held a conference with the division superin- tendent of the railroad, in which they were given the promise of another hear ing with MT. Cannon. with the nope of an amicable adjustment; that the strikers had wired for instructions from him. and that he had advised them to stay out until an adjustment could be reached over the entire system.
 His reports are that at every point where the strikers are out there Is per feet order.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-02
Will Fight to a Finish.

New York, June 1.-At the meeting of the Executive Board of District 15 of the National Association of Machin- ists tonight. the ultimatum of the Manufacturers Association of the Met al Trades was received and the secre- tary was directed to reply that the workmen in District 16 would fight the question at issue to finish, and were prepared to stay out all simmer if necessary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-02
{ THE NEWS OF THE
 SPORTING WORLD bys w
Edited by Squire Brcwn.)

134 (C. Combs), to 5, won; Mir. Rose, 131 (Casey) IS to 5. second; Happy Medium, 130 (Ellis). 30 to 1. third. Time. 2:17 1-2. Towers and Vera Light. the other starters. fell.
 Sixth race, mile and twenty yards, selling-Chopin, 10S GA. Weber,, 6 to 1, won; zonne, 107 (Dale). 20 to 5. sec- ond; Meddlesome. 100 CT. O'Brien). to 5. third. Time. 1:43 3-4. Admiral Schley, Guide Rock andMarguerite Ha- german ran.
 Seventh race. mile-Sarner. 9Y (O'NeilD, 13 to a won; Farmer Ben nett. 105 J. Milier 13 to 5. second; Callear, 105 (McCann). 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:42 1-4. Sard, Robert Jr., King Raine ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-02
Presents and Errors Did It.

Pittsburg, June 1.-Pittsburg lost in the first, by giving two bases on balls and making three errors. The remainder of the game was hotly contested. The crowd was so incensed at Cunninghams decisions that he had to be escorted from the grounds and hustled to the Cincin- a blow on him before Clarke could go to his rescue. Attendance $500. Score: Pittsburg q. ........2 % l 00000- II
 Batteries-Tannehill and Zimmer; New ton and Bergen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-02

Both Matthewson and Nicholson pitched championship ball yesterday, but the Bos- ion twirler had a shade the best of it in the hits Selbach helped Mathewson win his game however.
 Tannehill was hit pretty hard by the Reds and it seemed to rattle Clark's team, the Reds winning by one run.
 The western circuit opens up tomorrow though most of the games may be played today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-02
se1bach saved Matthswvon.

New York, June 1.-Selbach won to- days game for New York. In the fourth inning he doubled and scored on an out and error by Penney. This tied the score In the eighth he rapped out a two-bagger that sent Van Haltren home with the winning run. Matthewson opposed Nich- ols and gave rare exhibition of pitcn- ing. Buelow played his first game of the season for the New Yorks today at third showing up well. Attendance 2O.o00.
 Score: R.H.E New York .. .. .....00O10O0IsL2 1 3 Boston :. .. ........00 1000 0--1 5 2
 Batteries-Matthewson and A. Smith and Bowerman; Nichols and Kfttredge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-02
NORTH STAR HETEROGENEOUS.

when you start out to buy the best Refrigerator, remember that we sell The North Star, which has but few equals and no superiors.
 It is the Refrigerator that will please you from the satisfactory re- suits that you get from its use. An other great item is the small amount of ice consumed daily in its use.
 You can't afford not to buy a North Star. ELLIS & GAY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-02
Georre Opens Assembly.

Canea, Island of Crete. June 1.-Prince neorge of Greece, the high commisslon- kr. opened the session of the Assembly goday in the presence of the consular eorps. A great demonstration was made throughout the city. The deputies passed resolution in favor of annexation of he Island to Greece.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-02
SAYS CANNON IS BLUFF1Na.
Director of Strike Hall Says Every.
 thing is Lovely.

Knoxville. Tenn, June 1.-William Hall. director of the machinists' strike on the Southern Railway. says that the demand of Vice President Cannon of the Southern to the effect that the ma
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-02

Little Rock, Ark. June 1.-Popp's all round work for Little Rock was the fea- ture of today's game in which Nashville was defeated. Popp was very effective after the second inning, and the visitors were at his mercy. He Is credited with a single, double, and three-bagger out Of four times at bat. Score: K; H; E: Nashville .. .. ......0 0 0 O 0 0 0-2
 Batteries-Popp and Lynch; Hill and Fisher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-02
The Sheridan Sails with Recruits.

San Francisco. June 1.-The United States army transport Sheridan sailed today for Manila, carrying 109 assigned recruits and all the available casuals at The Presidio and a full cargo of supplies. A large number of school teachers for the Philippines also sailed on the Sheridan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-02
National League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At New York-Boston. 1; New York. ?. At Pittsburg-Cincinnati, 4; Pittsburg, 5. At adelphia-Brooklyn, D; Phlladel- phia, S..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-02
Bunched Hits and Errofs.

Chicago, June 1.-Three hits and three errors in the sixth gave the visitors six runs Chicago could not overcome this lead owing to Mitchell's fine work. Free mans batting was the feature. Attend ance 1000. Score: R. .H. E: Boston :. .. ........0 0 2062 0-10 Chicago .. .........5 0 0 0 0 0 0-5 4
 Battcries-Mitchell.a and Schreck; Katell, Harvey and Sullivan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-02
McGdnnity Had 'Em Guessing.

Detroit, June 1.-Two singles in the first inning and a clever double steal by Casey and Barrett gave Detroit their only run today, McGinnity allowing but two hits in the following eight innings. A base on balls, a sacrifice. Keister's two bagger ana two singles in the seventh inning won the game for Baltimore. Attendance 3.1l6. Score: K. E. Baltimore :. 0o00120 0-3 Il Detroit. ..s.. ......1000 % 0-1 4
 Batteries-McGinnity and Robinson; Frisk and Miller.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-02
Saved shut-out in Ninth.

Philadelphia, June 1.-Brooklyn was un- able to score until the ninth inning, when three errors by Barry and two by Hall- balls and hit, netted the visitors five runs. Attendance 6,500. Score: III. .E: Philadelphia ......0 3000032 2sS : Brooklyn .. .....0 0 0 0 o 900 5-5 Il
 Batteries-Donohue and Mcfarland; Kitson and Mcclure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-02
American League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At Chicago-Boston.' 10; Chicago. 5. At Detroit-Baltimore, 3; Detroit, l. At Milwaukee-Washing 3; Milwau- kee, 0.
 At Cleveland 6; Cleve- land, 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-02
Iron Moulders Satisfied.

New York, June 1.-The Iron Mold CTS Union of North America. which has had an agreement for some years with the employers by which all strikes will be avoided for one year. announced today that there will be no strike this year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-02
PELICANS' FINISH
PUNCHED IN 11TH INNING ON
 BAILEY.

sechrist Started Game, But Was Wild and Bailey Relieved Him, the King Keeping Them Guessing
 Until That Fatal 11th.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-02

Eearned runs, New Orleans. 1; Selma, rymple, 1; three base hits. Meyers and Longiey: sacrifice hits, Frank 1, Abbott 1, Allen 1, Dowie 1; stolen bases, Daily rmple |; first base on balls. Sechrist ?. Bailey f. Mulkey l. struck out. Mulkey l, Bailey 6. Time, Ill. Umpire, Johnston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-02
Threw Away Hoffer's Game.

Cleveland, June 1.-Cleveland lost to- days game in the first inning on three errors after two were out. Rain stopped the game in the seventh. Score: R. H. E. Cleveland .. .. ............0 l 000-2 Philadelphia .. .l ........4 1 001 0-6 1
 Batteries-Hoffer and Wood; Piatt and p0UorS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-02
Gears Great Game.

Milwaukee, June 1.-Gear pitched a kee but two hits and shutting them out. Garvin also pitched well but found his master in his opponent in the box. The fielding of Gilbert was a feature. Score: Milwaukee .. :. ....oOooOoOOo- 2 i Washington .. ......0 00O1 01 0-3 6 Batteries-Garvin and Leahy; Gear and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-02
Memphis. Tenn, June 1,-Today's game

Memphis. Tenn, June 1.-Today's game between Memphis and Birmingham was a veritable slugging match and large scores resulted. Umpire McNamara again came in for much adverse criticism. m the third inning, when two men were out Beecher was apparently thrown out at second, but the umpire called him safe and Memphis secured four runs by the decision. R.H.E. Memphis .. ........1 34O2303 *-1s 13 2 Birmingham .. 10 o % 1 0-11 II
 Batteries-Shields and Armstrong; Gill; len and Sullivan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-02
Se0Ied Rids Wanted.

MoNTG0MERY, Ala, May g, 1901 Sealed bids will be received by the City Treasurer until IF o'clock m. Monday. Jaue 17th. 1901, for the purchase of the building and lot No. 12S and 130 Lee Street, now occupied by A. Wilkie as livery stable. The right to reject any pr all
 R. H. soMMERvILLE
 City Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-02

Joe McGinnity was more like his old
 form yesterday than he has been this year and only four hits could Detroit get off of him, two of them punched in the first inning. By defeating Boston Balti- more and Boston are still tied for fourth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-02
Plain Words to Weak Discouraged Men
Loss of Manly vlgOr is the First Symptom Which Leads to Misery and Complete Help Iessness. Delays and ex- periments only add fuel
 to the Flames.

slightest indication manlyv
  pc. cr
 
  etreatm metho to the  mo
  Youcan 
  of n
   oughly, nrur rAcu cASr cAprru1 Srrrv to atnent  mehod the
 
  Female s have cured more | south WITHOUT nvteyo to me in
  of
 
  HAWAY, M. D., SUITE BUILDING, 22K SOUTH ATLANTA, GEORGIA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-02
FUNERAL NOTICE.

friends and acquaint-
 ances of Mrs. Letha Birdsong. MT.
 and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson, Mir. and
 Mrs. George Anderson are invited to attend the funeral of the former from the Old Ship Church. Holcombe St.,
 at o'clock this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-02
Games Tomorrow.

At Cincinnati-Brooklyn and Cincin- At Pittsburg-Philadelph and Pitts burg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-02
College Games.

Lexington. Ky. June 1.-The Kentucky State College and Georgetown. Ky. Col iege game this afternoon ended in an at tack on the umpire, in which he was bad ly beaten and had to be rescued and es- corted from the field by policemen. The score was 10 to 10 and the umpire, Jos. Smith. of Georgetown, rendered decis- ion which was resented by the State Col lege. A riot followed in which several were hurt, but none seriously.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-02

bases. sudhoff kept the locals at seq ex- cepting in one inning when Chicago scored St. Louis :. 0200130 0-S IA 0 Chicago ., .. 0e000e2oo-2 4
 Batteries-Sudhon and Ryan: Taylor and Kling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-02
Old River Man Dead.

~ Salem. O., June 1.-William S. Reno, aged 59, a well-known captain and Mot on the Ohio River. between Pitts burg and Louisville. is dead.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-02
Batted Out the Game.

CHICAGO, June 1-Taylor was batted all over the field today and hit especially hard and for long drives with men on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-02

Ar.rENrIoN TROOP "An

' You are hereby ordered to report a
 Your armory in full uniform Monday
 Dune 3, 1901, at p. m., to be inspected bs
 Colonel w. w. Brandon. { BY order of N J. WILEY, Captain Commanding. CHAS. D. DEXTER, FIrBt Sergeant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-02
Gage Buys Bonds.

@C@@e--s
 washington, June 1.-Secretary Gage koday purchased $17,250 short term bonds at $113.7736 and $500 short As tk $11s. .7253.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-02

A small man invariably carries his HnaAu change in purse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-02
PICTURES AT A SACRIFICE.

Just a few more days and Che op- portunity will be past. The choice of any picture in stock at 20 per cent discount. ELLIS 6 GAY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-02
Brigham Young's Birthday.

Salt Lake, Utah. June 1.-The tooth an- Adversary of the birth of Brigham Young Eas observed throughout Utah today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-02
Southern League Standing.
Games Tomorrow.
Games Today

At Shreveport-Selma and Shreveport At Little Rock-Birmingham and Little Rock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-02
OissoIufion Of Porfnership

The partnership heretofore existing be- eWeen Frank Lockwood and Benjamin B. Smith, doing business as Architects and Civil Engineers, is dissolved this date 6y mutual consent.
 FRANK LOCKWOOD, va BENJ. B. SMITH.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-02

At Philadelphia - Pennsylvania, s; Georgetown, 4.
 At Providence-Brown. 2; Cornell, 1. At New Haven-Yale. g; Princeton, 8.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-02
Wishard Succeeds Thomas.

Washington, June IA. A. Wishard, United States Attorney for the State N Indiana, has been appointed solici- Tor of the Internal Revenue Bureau. shce c. M. Thomas, resigned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-02
Postponed in Shreveport.
Popp Won His Game.

Shreveport, June 1.-Shreveport-Chatta nooga game postponed until tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-02
UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA

Summer Law School. July I to September I, 1901. For information apply to
 w. 8. THORINGTON
 ORMOND SOMERVILLE, ku-th-su University, Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-02
Won in the 11th.

At Memphis-Nashville and Memphis. At New Orleans-Chattanooga and Nev Orleans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-22
HI UMBLE PIE"
'Sumole Tie" Was Original Espressiou-
 Tue Word "Cobur.."

We lt,ca GeAr q eating humble pie. l.. ;Ass 2.>i hunting days or "Mer- rie EusiauG wGsn ! sag was brought down. tne quarry vas broker. on the spot. the choke parts ot the ganison being reserved fer t:Ge hun:smen. while rhe sntra..s. asa=g liver. etc, called il cte hunting language ot the day the uumo,s> were gwen 10 the common psopie .. these they made :. pie call ed "nu..t.e pie Hence to eat mum ble g.s 5Ecans to abuse ones self apl.0s.zs .biectly. The transition from humble pie to humble pie was easy. especially ia view ot the sig utdca2ee q tae vevi OlG. Gel. New come says = Give cha morning after he y59ta scr drunk And threw glass Q: w.us n :he face q his cousin Barnes @Yol drank 100 much wine IS: 1ss1c a1i d.ss-seed yourself sir. Y5u nus ss. up saG ear humble pie. .1.< :.s5-.s..:.s ny 6oy.
 The wc-i ours ts aSsi as : vs. . nowhere. as ta- as -te wr..sr kaows. sxcsa. .r c1s United States aAv:*a. Al afaesv ws5 sscs more .saa e.s share :. st9.y :. Washington. o- shore dG..y :. = -.s s.sS.ezas.s >-.....a1 1ss- s1-s. w1s2 = wes,l ' -1s 1...e-:.. te1--ss et -es service as ac Ssc .S t@..ls- $ -tces-ss- a-5 aa e#es- w1a asco-- r..Sass SKI ss.sc-tcc gt G..y . ss..i = es a.:.-- burger a.i --cceu-s-s we-ts 2ses-t avery 19.E t- .e,s course cs ordinary ta-Fas-ss- -.:.2 :. ' .>s wsv=.::--s5't = ae A-.s--..,@.-1 --..- e.-w.s-c - wherever -we -:Ysi 2@ts-s s-s -,s= .ess..1s- Al o@cs- e-ca es- .-s &s<s1 fer ! ts-;cc.ec :: .1s w1--5; .=esa replied W&g : -,.,s....-. :as .1--e1s. N o-= ss.a :, S.2w .1s: eow .-s ~c-31s s-.., = -lfs. s2e.a .ss......-E 3- :. c@ss attained --s.- .,e:s-. .-s--rss. .s@ ....,a = .,s es.z.az- --..--.s.. EE-..-:s Ger :: eecc---s = e-sss.. ..e e.- :. .-= S- sesG=. .....=.s :, -s -s@s:.Tsss .. sszzi. tt--. .9es .15.:s -e2s.- ..as #.e1 ..-,t.s :, :. 5-.<.-s = .. esases A-1: Tl.-5S,- s-:s ,,- e-ss- ss:4..s | rs-scz sz.-ax:. x:3 :. e4s ----.ssSs-. .-4s-cs = cs :--v 4-5 e-@@=zs = .-.s :-.s4.>s.-s ,sss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-22
A NATION GOING.
Finland'> National Existence Wal Soon
 Re Thing of the Past.

Tragedies ot history are becoming so numerous II the world just HOW that the wo@,l ceases e wonder One of he latest moves II the crushing out es Finland v tAe heavy hand ot the great white ezae'' is tae raaaisittouiag 5y Gov B1ar.ho8 BuSsi4s soo,. ot sample cop.eS ot a.t ext books used ia s&aatSh schools, Russia. which has suppressed the Finnish newspapers thought 70 2a .n.rsJta. to ! programme v b.r-g.ng our Finnish nationality. IS aow it#ls though. p.epSrtrs te lay is s..2ayis aH2a css Finnish system ot eta- e3t.ea. tas 9neN9eccad attack CT Ein- a.$s national integrity was esEan or Eas. .5 tS23. Ay ! t.Nase et .hs cEs-. w1sS1 :a..>ta cae legislature U the srAad 3HeHy ! mere council .o- con- Ss,l:as5en Eer sst3ry5as chs .-,,E>eri... wsSasS fss c1a- rstaSsG co ,sS.ea co ss,..s., sAressSeS 2ci p-os-.a v ' : .. ..s>tz.:.:, stcta:.i ! Rs.ss5a. pess.ate aa$ zees steadily cc eyer since \ as2a w1.1s, tr,., .s.,.s :. '. si ss.s a=.& : 1o.es.s.. s....ts1.sss. government. sa..3 ,:S eSc system :: rst5s es.S. -1t.l.- s4eE &..5 s...e...l2-a, organizations is . ee ~, ,,s.:a.s.ss: cy 2a-.,2 having ss.sss .2.ss as t:S chez -sc2.-, ,...s.. t::.s- zst.ss .ss..ss... -, .e>s S..,at,aS. per es'- -,s,,: v = -s~.cey V e,.t-c.e = 70 os zsaee..3 @.1 ss<..5 S......t aasS.,- ssot:- is<s ss csss..ss,; Q =. '. ;. ssss. 2. s...Ss.4 .Sss Waite :&s esa- :. :Es.SSs wsss .S>...ss 1,S e... to- ; as.seS=S>ss gz-sts e2.,=-sss >.s :..t-,sa-.S ~ees t~.sS zs.s et.... = .st,s2a3 t,ts ot s5t.s..ss.; = ses,x '-.se.,ta Sx>.s,- :. SaSS.5 .s ,,g= esss .....s-, ce.s tz:-. ssS e.:.ss.es e-:.S' ss..-,.. !:
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-22
THE WOMAN OF so
Is the Queen of Her Sex. and Greatly to
 Be Desired.

Give me a woman Of 8" writes 3 member Of the sex who has had mIc-t experience in the world. and Viii back her any day against ] pretty m experienced debucante or 2Q. T. ls IT. tle feminine ways which appeal So IT. resiSubly 10 ! mans hear,. These ways are the result q careful. taSte-d- practice. generaIl! speaking. tae result ot knoyledge ct me world that can only cone after one ha< lived among men and women. after one has loFea and been loved, La .euIe lille Is 10 my mind mos i--::acias and Cnarcrae- tive. She iS so hsIp.essly Se-t-eR- sroSsed, 50 pCe:ui:ted: she has s,l.- 10 learn Sut1 ! yasc amount. wien arsl launched i2c9 sot.ecy though. q course. s clever cec1s- ta- help her simple iussc-s s2o--ou>.Ei. G.rs are. as ! -a.e. cass2 from scaooi much 100 soon. They Shau.G e allowed 70 faisa their 5lt.,e-.r.ol ey -E.ve.i1s ac-oa5 t5E j teGg.s = years before they nix aG st..t..,.. terms with o:Ae- wa-s1 waa e..rs ssea S3 -z.a.ieza --z..2-a a-t. S-1x s9 .-.st... ==..,==s .t1.@4l a-E .2-- sEe:G. a4:-.s.,s.z-s= -. = e.- a2s- S.c.y Ga 01. --s S.s.-..:..E q = .F- craze .ea9s-o-s N ws-..s- .Es s.- a-. wa.s1 .tc.5.- S.,....=SS ,..e-s -a- :-s s..<. .a.e --z S@azs = .-z smart --..s.--:s w-.3- = .-s -ss1 .1- GsSr@-a--s.,z s3e....s2 .-a..z- S-.-- IT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-22
B.sgs1cs Fsx-s Cs,e.

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-22
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-22

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-22
...,e-.sl...s. S.s,s ..,.. a. ....

Aesse $ at=set -, !, s--:-s.t:.... S<s = 2. ..sS 4=k = s=..zs4 = Msxs5' .,-.-.. > =. = = s'ess> .ss srs=e..=..s .ze.sz.-s 4. '.ss-s:.ss = &s :. A@Az sss.. = tcs ,ss .-.. lLee.. eszr S=@4.s.: .s .,.zs,t.s-...ss t-.s = = e.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-22
s..s.saA- |. 7s,.,a 7~. |: Ia-,. tv4...

-c-''s.;.s | El z z....=- z-: 2. sss= .ss..ss --5
 es:,.se 94S L.-,s.: --.zs .x = -'s.s: :... .4s$
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-22
tn,erlea> lu,pcrtsti>a>-

Manufacturers materials imported lu lS9a amounted = S,s>&S5s5,s " = psr ttnt oE tAa :ag.2t ...,pertz.;ts,1< white IT ghs fiscal ye&e t}Q2 :s.e su. portattonS et tetS S4t,,t c.a<s ,!s..0aas= eG n SEt01a0t1t and ts,r.tttz3 = pse tt,;ss v tssg tat.st q. 2 Y>'.tA.s>,t.s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-22
>at.-v, sr Vt Ra.> rst,.

A.tte@s szsa ..s3s.. S..s-G .:.s.s,=;s.s $ ,es sz@ =: - ~s.....:S a-s sas S.-o-s $te@rss EaSz sss., .y ,..-.s..s< .=S:.. .12s t&H v eee -1s :'N 9ze.,S- ..,..s., .,..a- staa i czsasss ets 1vs = Szx .s.+.sss yey e&= .sss. = .s$E.. zS .e.E& a=s sE4ak GAS V ehrx..z::z
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-22
-r.h4 Lr.


 ..i .sx- =: :zt@c. VI :e = L. c.l=- er..,s:.ts. 'I4 5 c... & -....- .-., ;q.,.- I- IT. 1: ..l. {
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-22
S.......-, Ca--r ' N:s .-,.. N.s

-'.:---.a-- 1 :zce':-..- ::--.: : 7c-v- S-:1 .-..e--es .4--y s,L---s-s.. sa.-.. >4e...zzs.s 1- ~ ,*s --.-.s:= MY, 1s s.:e- s-s c@..-:-s =: i-@s. - - -.: A@ ] 4s...