davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-12-04

nv tuhSSs0 ~ w @S
A recent writer explains the peculiar
attitude and kissing Of the goose some
thing as follows: When you enter q
yard where geese are they win stretch
out their nccks and hiss like a serpent.
They will do the same when sitting
upon their nests. This authority says
that In the far East, long ago, geese
nested In the tall grass. and In some
way unknown discovered that no sound
would drive away the intruder as quick
~ as the kissing Of the snake, the bite
Of which Is poisonous and meant death.
Therefore when the intruder ap-
preached near the nest the geese would
stretch out their necks. making 1t re-
semble a snake, and send forth sounds
like a snake, which were successful In
driving away the enemy.
Horse Collars and Their Use.
The closely padded. Uniting, soft
collar means suffering and shortene the
life Of the horse.
Years & I gave up the hit, sticky
pad" said an intelligent farmer. "and
have used only the close-fltting. hard
leather collar. which We have endeav-
ored to keep clean. This clean collar.
with a good washing OF the shoulders
noon and nights. has generally sufficed
to keep them free from soreness Still,
durin; the constant use Of the riding
cuitivator In our cornields the necks
sometimes get sore. caused by the
weight and the moving OF the collar
across the skin at each step OF the
horse, We are all inclined TO use col
lars too large for the horse. Much
pains should be taken in the frs. fitting
Of the collar. and IL 1t is thoroughly
soaked and placed on the horse while
still wet, II viii usually shape itself
10 the shoulders Another thing. we
try 70 avoid a TOO Tow draft. The way
double harnesses are usually made ell
the weight GENES On the horses necks.
and there is 4 constant ten5enrv to
lower the draft. even until II comes
nearly To The point o. the shoulder.
This should be overcome IS far as nos
siAae- The draft should be high nouch
10 Insure an ever bearing the entire
length O. the shoulder. and neither
should the ri-th he hackaea tight.
enough u csCse anr draft or the ton O.
d meek In fact O Si-h is
SAT- and heed Dever BE gse6 ercer.
where , traces are attached 10 the
load ADORE s right angle 10 TIE sc-ses
Shoulders Sreea CELLARS are In rxe -aesr
is and I xz going 70 ny q pair this
spring. ] think the r-izcirae r. right.
1neE strife ne rs heing very cn>-
re-Se-.~
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-12-04
iit49xfNsb XaSsu

Nm 9se~rsa,ta 4aNs ssNsaFrAa sihs swxsre
NfaMN dNN0Ss vi ltas<ess se<nvsskN~p n tsel
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-12-04

blood will tell. and 30 will the feed
trough.
~s~s~~w@AAa~@1
Read what people who know rom
experience shy about incubatora.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-12-04

To the SHAMELESS with the cow that
cannot produce enough to pay for her
keep. Keeping this kind Of an animal
n Ike pouring water into q rat hole.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-12-04

The anonymous letter writer and the
dog polscner belong to the same cow
ardly company, both engaging in enter
prlscs for which they do not care to
assume responsibility.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-12-04

\ New Jersey man who OWNS twelve
White fegs,orn hens, all over hyc years
OF age. says they laid an average Of
ton eggs per day during April. He
thinks IL Is a mistake 10 hils hens
antier three wears old.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-12-04

United States Secretary Of Agricul
turc Wilson charges the farmers of Thu
country with being soil robbers. Th'
charge Is rather sweeping, hut ii rlaces
on trial a good many Of them woult
have 10 plead guilty.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-12-04

The Alo has certainly come to stay.
No better proof Of this assertion IL the
fact that In the older dairy districts Of
New England many new silos have been
constructed this past season.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-12-04

Poultry that is confined should b.
provided with an abundance Of char
coal, oyster shell and grit. When run
mig loose the fowls will get these ele
ments or their equivalents OF their own
accord
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-12-04

Massachusetts has a new law which
makes a uniform milk standard Of
gs2a per cent total solids and S25 per
Gems og which must be hug9e- fat This
reduces the butter fat for susnn,er
Slightly and Increases tie winter stand
ara ny a fraction.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-12-04

Who're me understands the proper
recs.es sar making 1Aa etsersgTs Kinds
az csnr-t fen The varsssns firm use<
any entergrlsing farmer ar ta-1ner<
hty can rnanrTn rru-e has w cernsr1
blocks. make water trough. nng-rn
fsrnr ar coissrrncr 1he walks nhaEs .rs
hnuse prsyiaen snssr fhns q Szyny n.
R1n6 Ena Sravaa Is nj hand.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-12-04

One aesuty shout = good system q
Thing Is Tire fact that while IL makes
IRE land ssrepcA which il rnras arabic
tee asaeh i'm q dry seasoa as a mellow
condition IL soil prevails that tends 10
prevent q baking os the <n-tac~-
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-12-04

a farmer wle esr q Urrnasn- III wears
Fns1 mas mahe q xfR.ctatv IL snIne slss
Irnfurr sncf rnar ms. ~sl- fin1 f-r
nr-rs glEnrnd IN rnhhnrss When M
land marketed riR sEs- rsrlnaa NJ Iie
wcga.Rhss, if fniTnl -hz1 it fand claa rna
n TN nniphhnshsnE 1- SaA rnr acrs.
I'm raising nj rfr gruY nfnaTs III x-nrr
WITH q rirh snil, rlnnr cufIsvarinn Unit
lnss n. hard xsn,sf lnFf n rfH rare amt
nzarkacfrg nj Tis rrnn
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-12-04

The children IL the home eatar :
Aalarera ration rs well as GO the AMI
NAILS IN the s~ca ao1 o. stable SucA 3
ration is pa-k and beans, nsssaed ac.a-
faes ard brown bread naacae6 egg or
taast. good graham bread and ss-sev
mi1Ss ross. perS- dressing and fakea
rcsasees ana anTas same. f~nst sses..
mashed paraTecs and pie
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-29

spected him. Only two days before,
on the second anniversary of Harry's
ordination, he had given him for his
silken watch guard a little gold cross
engraved with his name and contain
Ing the date.
At a crossing the sight of knot of
people on the opposite side of the
street awoke Harry from his abstrac-
ton. They had gathered around a per-
ipatetic street preacher, who was hold
ing forth in a shrill voice. Beside him
on short pole hung dripping gaso-
line flare, and the kissing flame lit his
bare head, his thin features, his long
hair and his bony hands moving in
vehement gestures. A small melodeon
on four wheels stood beside him, and
on its front was painted in glazing
white letters:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-29
who's Who In the Story.

{HSATAN" SANDERSON, the
hero. daredevil. quixotic friend and
minister of the Gospel.
HUGH STIRES, prodigal and
criminal.
JESSICA HOLME, the beautiful
heroine. helpless In the rush Of
events and the principal sufferer In
case of mixed identity.
MRS. HALLORAN, the camp
oracle.
DAVID STIRES, stern, yet for
giving. and at the last made happy
by anothers unhappiness.
THE BISHOP, the victim of a
misunderstanding.
HALLELUJAH JONES, the re-
ligious fanatic on whose shoulders
rests the whole weight of the story.
EMMETT PRENDERGAST, the
false friend, perjurer and thief.
THE SHERIFF, who is very
much divided between duty and in.
clination.
#BIG" DEVLIN, who turns
champion instead of prosecutor aft
er the hero's race with death.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-29
"Woe 10 them thot are at eage IN Zton.n

"Woe to them that are at ease in Zton"
exposure to wind and sun, at the fash
ing eyes, the impassioned earnestness
He paused at the curb and listened
curiously, for Hallelujah Jones with
his evangelism mingled spice of the
zeal of the socialist In his thinking
the rich and the wicked were mingled
inextricably in the great chastisement
He was preaching now from his IA
vorite text: "Woe to them that are at
ease in Zion"
Harry smiled grimly. He had al
ways been lat ease in Zion" He wore
sumptuous clothes. The ruby in his
ring would bring what this Flooding
exhorter would call fortune. At this
moment Hede. his dapper Finn chauf-
feur. was polishing the motor car for
him to take his cool evening spin. That
very afternoon he had put into the
little safe in the chapel study $1,000
in gold which he had drawn, part for
his charities and quarterly payments
and part to take with him for the
exigencies of his trip. The street evan
gelist over there preaching paradise
and perdition to the grinning yokels
often needed a square meal and was
lucky if he always knew where he
would sleep.
The thread of his thought broke.
The bareheaded figure had ended his
harangue. The eternal fires were bank
ed for time. while. seated on a camp
stool at his melodeon. he proceeded to
transport his audience to the heavenly
meads of the New Jerusalem.
Two, three verses of an old fashioned
hymn he sang, and after each verse
more of the bystanders, some in real
earnestness, some in impious hilarity,
shouted in the chorus:
Palms of victory
Crowns OF glory!
Palms Of victory shall wear!'
Harry walked on in brown study,
the refrain ringing through his brain.
At the chapel gate lounged his chauf-
teur awaiting orders
Bring the car round, Hede," said
Harry, land l sha'n't need you after
that tonight. I'll drive her myself.
You can meet me at the garage"
The study was pitch dark. and Rum
my halted on the threshold with low,
omInous growl as Harry fumbled for
the electric switch. AS he found and
pressed it and the place flooded with
light, he saw a figure there, the figure
Of man who had been sitting alone,
beside the empty hearth, who rose.
shrinking back from the sudden bril-
liancy.
It was Hugh Stires.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-29

~ - lGClOL ulLuSSIls
He bent forward, gazing with a tense
and Mortified curiosity.
Five times, ten times, the cards had
changed hands, and with every deal
Harry lost. The gold disks had slip
ped steadily across the table. But he
had seemed to be looking beyond the
ebb and flow of the jettons and the
pale face opposite him that gloated
over its yellow pile. Though that pile
grew larger and larger, Harry's face
had never changed. Hugh's was the
shaking hand when he discarded, the
convulsed features when he scanned
his draw, the desperate anxiety when
for a moment fortune seemed to wa
yer. He had never in his life had such
luck! He swept his winnings into his
pockets with a discordant laugh as he
I noted that of the contents of the
opened bag Harry had but one double
eagle remaining.
Harry paused an instant He snap
ped the little gold cross he wore from
its silken tether and set 1t upright by
him on the table.
His hand won, and the next, and the
next Hugh boarded his gold; he
staked the red wafers-each one q day!
He had won almost a thousand dollars.
but the second bag had not yet been
opened, and the vampire intoXication
was running molten hot in his veins.
The untouched bag drew him rs the
magnet mountain drew the adventur-
GUS Sindbad-he could have snatched
it in his eagerness.
But the luck had changed His red
counters diminished, melted. He would
soon have to draw on his real win.
nings. Cold beads of sweat broke on
his forehead.
Neither saw the face pressed against
the aperture. Neither guessed the wild
and terrible thoughts that were raging
through the mind OF the solitary
watcher as he peered and peered.
Scarce knowing what he did. ne clos
ed the panel softly and ran across the
chapel lawn On the pavement outside
he met a man approaching. IL was the
bishop. The excited evangelist did not
know the man, but his eye caught the
ministerial dress. the plain. sturdy pi-
ETY. of the face. In his zeal ne saw an
instrument TO his hand lie grasped
the bishops arm.
~Ouicki Oufckf' he gaspcd fIhclE,E
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-29

The calculating look had fed. He
glanced half fearfully about him-ar
Harry's white face-at the high altar
with its vases of August lilies; at the
great rose window, now q mass of
white, Opaque blotches on which the
three black crosses stood out with
weird distinctness; at the lurking. un-
lighted shadows in the corners. He
looked longingly at the gold, shining
yellow In the candle light II fascinat-
ed him.
he lifted his hand. 1t was trembling.
Il swear willI' he said "I'll stand
by the cards, Harry. and for every day
you win I'll walk chalk line. so help
me Godr'
Harry Sanderson sat down. He emp
tied one OF the bags at his elbow and
pushed the box OF waters across the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-29

MEX crowd had grown res
~ tive and finally melted
W. away, and, his audience
gone, he folded the camp STOOL turned
off the gasoline fare, shut down the
lid Of bis melodeon and trundled it up
the street
AS he pushed up the street he came
to a great motor car standing at the
curb under the naples. There was no
one in it, but somewhere in its interior
muffled whirring throb beat evenly
like a double metallic heart. He
stopped and regarded it inquisitively.
A rich mans property, to be sure!
He looked up. 1t was at the gate Of
the chapel. No doubt it belonged to
the fashionable rector who had been
pointed out to him on the street the
day before. He remembered the young,
handsome face, the stylish broadcloth.
Yet it was a beautiful edifice that
wealth had built there for Christ He
saw dimly the stone angel standing in
the porch and, leaving his melodeon
on the pavement. entered the gate to
examine it.
He noticed now dim flicker that lit
one corner Of the great rose window.
Moving softly over the cropped grass,
he approached, tilted one OF the hinged
panels and peered in. Two men were
there, behind the altar railing, seated
at the communion table.
Hallelujah Jones started back. There
on the table was a bag of coin, cards
and counters. They were playing-he
heard the fall of the cards on the hard
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-29

wood, saw the
CLEAN of a gold
piece. the smear
of melted wax
marring the pol,
ished oak. The
reddish glow of
the candle was
reflected on the
players f a c e s.
They were gam
DLnS! AT COO S
holy altar and
on Christ's ia
BILE! Who would
dare such a prof
anation?
He craned his
neck. Suddenly
he gave q smoth-
cred cry, The
player facing
him he recog-
nized--itwas the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-29

the cna1r.
''Sit down." he said.
Hugh looked his old friend in the
face moment; then his unsteady
glance fell to the white carnation in
his lapel as he said, II suppose you
wonder why have come here"
Harry did not answer the implied
question. His scrutiny was deliberate,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-29

From over the way Harry gazed at
the tall, STOPPING figure pitilessly be-
trayed by the thin alpaca coat, at the
ascetic face burned a brick red from
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-29

closed 1t. Then he knelt by his desk
and said, clearly and aloud-tO that
cold. inner symbol Of consciousness in
his soul.
20 God, / do not know If thou art,
as has been said, a seer Of the good
that Is in the bad, and Of the bad that
Is In the good, and a lover of them
both. But | know that l am in a
final extremity. l can no longer do
my labor consistently before the world
and before thee. II l am delivered 1t
must be- by some way OF thine own
that cannot conceive, for cannot
haln myself Amen"
lro HE CONTINUITY
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-29

critical and In
curing. What
have you been
doing the last
year?" he asked
"a little Of ev-
erything g." re-
piled Hugh. 81
ran a bucket
shop with Mo
reau in Sacra-
m e n t o for
awhile. Then l
went over in the
mining country.
l took up a
claim at Smoky
NJ o u n t a / n.
That's wort h
some thing or
may be some
time"
"Why did you
leave it2o
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-29

HALLELUJAH JONES.
Suffer me that 1 may speak, and
after that have spoken mock on.
Job xxi, 3.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-29

ravaged like nicked blade. Dissipa-
ton, exposure, shame anu unbridied
passion had each set its separate seal
upon the handsome cOuntenance.
Hugh's clothes were shabby genteel
and the old sinking grace of wearing
them was gone. A thin beard covered
his chin, and his shifty look, as he
turned 1t first on Harry and then nerv-
ously over his shoulder. had in 1t
hunted dread, DIGGING terror. con-
slant and indeanable. From bad to
worse had been a swift descent for
Hugh Stires.
The wave OF feeling ebbed. Harry
drew the window curtains. swung
ahada haforo fho IIcI,f ma tooflc,,. "a -,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-29
[coNTIMUED.l
! ~ Chapter 2

iii W AIRY SANDERSON as
he walked slowly back
~ from a long ramble in
II knickerbockers and Nor
~ folk jacket over the hills
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-29

p AIRY SANDERSON
4 stared at the apparl-
J. ton with a strange
feeling, like rising from
= the dead. The aristo-
&C - eoo.,..o. -.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-29
NIU NUIl
fYour deal!" be said.

ALLELUJAH j 10 N e S
had finished his labor
for the night The
crowd had grown res
tive and finally melted
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-01
Lakeside Church

The church is located on the cor
ner of Fifteenth and Olive streets
Take South Main car and get Off
at Fifteenth and 20 four blocks west
on good concrete walks. F,seryono
is welcome.
Preaching At both hours by 10
pastor, T. O. Owen. The morning
subject. The Godward Significance
OF the Sacrament. The sacrament
will be administered at the c.ose OF
the service
Evening subject ~ Reckless Choc"
and It's Consequence. Good music
at both services, The Junior F,r
worth League will meet at els anl
the Senior at :; p IN The Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society viii nice.
at Mrs. J. NJ. McCains residence n:
3 p. m. Monday
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-01
NOTICE.

Pine Bluff, Ark, Dec. 81 1907.
BY virtue of authority vested in
ME I will receive bids up to and
including noon Of the 31st day of
January, 1908, for the hire, safe
keeping and working Of the Jeffer-
son county misdemeanor prisoners
for the next two years. Bids to be
filed with the county clerk and
opened at noon January 81, 1908,
said bids to be marked Bids for
County Prisoners" and !; certified
check for $1,000 to accompany bid,
which check will be returned when
successful bidder cntcrs into bond
rs required 10y law for complained
With his bid
JAS. GOULD.
- 800 County Judge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-01
PROGRESSIVE PLANTER

Tie Southern Acetylene Company
Of this city, has just completed the in
stallation OF a large lighting plant in
the fine country home of Mr.. Greed
Taylor. the wealthy planter living u
few miles southeast OF Pine Bluff
This is It complete gas plant, en-
tircly under Mr.. Taylor's own man
agement and will furnish gas for his
residence cotton gin and other build
ings as We'll as for cookin. etc
The operation OF the plant is so
simple that it will only require thirty
minutes attention about once month
by one Of his negroes, and Mr.. Tay-
Tor says he cannot afford to be with
out 1.-THE cost Of operation being less
than that of werosene Oil and giving
him several times the amount OF
light.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-01
COTTON MARKET
RULES QUIET
s'o" Movement ut Southern Points In.
dic:ltes Further Falling on ia 4.
Failure Has Only Slight Erect On
Trading--Bear Sentiment INCREASED

Ney York. Jan. 3l.-The cotton
1naHhet ruled extremely quiet aud the
trading wholly professional. Some un-
easine%s developed On the Closing OF
h, Oriental Bank, out ate: !. s!i:slt
setback. when Tcas little liquidation
Was induced, SOM short covering u
ally. Narrow fluctuations with !
constant decrease in puAl:e ia, res.
does n09 contribute e opti,a.S-r u
Gotten circles. Bar sentiment is Il
creased ovar the outs.da trade condi-
tons and y general + dictionary ;en
:. acg ~ al co.1n1e9ci9l ..Ty2. T.
.:aa.l ,, yaipt. at New Orleans are :a
-: viii. III prediction 81 a IA; =.
81 Il =, .na;e9.. TAo ., a....s
= a decline are una9l'1 f2l,, red -
=, 81, b., apprehension c>-.ee=.r..a ,,<-..
= developments "a March X
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-01
Nc ss.oui>t .>ua.l:!, SchVol

t!rst NJ. Il. Sunday school a, $50
sharp, AT this session the Rev. Joe
RAMSEY, who has been conductjng .
successful meeting at First NJ. E,
ehurch the past week. has a blessed
message for the children. He is one
OF the boys and wants to talk to a
"hoie house full OF boys and girls.
Gene fathers and mothers, bring your
little ones and the big ones too. his
message vii do all OF you good. Every
oody cordially invited and made wei.
cone
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-01
.>TIs.AYED OR STOLEN.

My white and black bulldog
Pete. white blaze on face, black Oh
right side of face extends below
eye, on left side TO just below car:
one large and one small black spot.
on body about middle: black on
rump extends about one inch Oh
tail: balance tail white: ears trim
med: tail about five or six inches
long: probably accompanied by
brindle bitch. Ten dollars reward
Tor return of the dog.
GEO S. SMITH,
IL West Fourth avenue. Telephone
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-01
AT CHU RICHES.
.JOscphfs Catholic Church

MASSES: Sundays-1::30 and iu:%o
a. m. Week Days-6:3o and Il III.
Sunday Schoal--2:3o p. IN.
Sunday Night S3rvices-Deyot:cns
sermon and benediction. $50.
Baptisms-3: y. m. on SUNDAY.
Societies -- Knights OF Columbus:
First and third Mondays. West Second
avenue Prcnoters OF League OF
Sacred Heart. pastors house on last
Wednesday OF each month. $3.50 D. m
Ladies' Altar Society. on second Sun
day of each month. in chapel OF St =.
Anthony after second mass. st. Jo-
seph's Cemetery Association, on fourth
SUNDAY OF each month in St. An
thongs Chapel after second mass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-01
Lutheran Church

The Evangelical Lutheran Trinity
Church, East Sixth avenue, corner
Of Florida street, W. G. Schrader, pas
tor, will hold German services at
10:45 a m. English services at .::30
p. m, and Sunday school at $50 a,
m. All are cordially invited to at
tend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-01
At The Christian Church

In the morning the pastor Will pre-.
sent The Deacon and His Wife" AT
night ne will answer the question:
Are there Few That Be Saved?" All
are cordially invited Special music
a: both services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-01
Carr Memorial Church .

Services at First Ward School,
building at II a. m. held by the pas
tor, Rev. r. A. McClintock. Sunday
school at 9:45 8. m, All are cordially
invited 10 attend these services,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-01
First Har,i>t [ iluycI,

The pastor. Rev. Ross Moore. wi
preach at both hours q service
Theme : Are We EqadE?h and From
Distress TO JOY - suaady <oAoal a;
$3.50 a. m b Y. p. t, at G:@b p
N.
These services will he Iht ;.e-:n-
ming OF our gre,', revival in "':ich
we will be assisted " Dr ;.oa svar
borough the er6tt Texas preacher