davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-08-25
cor THEIR DESERTS.

Noah worked long time on the ark. L
was uphill business, too. at best. 60 80 on
sweating and toiltng day after day, in the
hot sun. building a boat away out there
upon dry land. while the local hammer
and anvil club rat around. splitting tobacco
juice upon his boards. whiting up his
soft pine with their old jack knives and
telling what fool he was to expect big
rain in a country that was too dry 70 raise
alfalfa. But he kept at it; finally the food
came and every mothers son Of the croak-
ers were drowned This is the only IN
stance that we know Of either in sacred
Or profane history, where bunch Of
knockers got exactly what was coming g
them. Exchange.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-08-25

The time when the man with one town
lot IN Vinita on which he was endeavoFine
to build home was despised by the man
who owned scores Of vacantlots is passed.
Now the citizen who owns one lot is in
the majority. and. in fact, il is he that is
building a city here. The man who owns
vacant blocks in Vinita, generally speak
ing. is averse TO street paving and all
manner Of public improvement that costs
anything. The opening up Of the college
addition win be a benefaction to this city.
1t will place lots in easy reach Of every
one who wants to build a home.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-08-25
ALL LAND IN HANDS or FEW.
New Workers Cannot AFFORD to own
Their Own Homes.

Fewer New Workers. own their own
homes than the residents OF any other
city In the world, says a writer Ia the
National Magazine. The reason is a
simple one: the land is SO valuable
that none but the very wealthy can af-
ford its purchase. OF the 391,6S7 fam
lilies living on Manhattan island only
1876 hold title to the houses they
occupy-and II you will bring that lit
tie pad and pencil into play again you
will learn that "a out OF every 100 fam
lilies make monthly payments to
landlord. When these families move,
as they are constantly doing. 1t seems
only necessary to take the family pho
tographs from on the mantel-so COM
pletely has their method OF life been
systematized AS for the landlords.
they are mightier in wealth and ten
ants than any feudal lords of old-as
forsooth the Astors, whose immense
multitude OF dwellings house a greater
number Of people than are contained
in city OF the size OF Hartford, Conn;
Seattle. Wash, or Nashville. Tenn.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-08-25

A month ago. or scarcely 80 long ago
the removal Of the restrictions on eight or
nine millions acres Of fine farming land
in the eastern half Of Oklahoma went into
effect Since that date and in the short
time Of less than one month there has
been q mighty transformation in business
in all this section Of the state. The effect
IF a law was never. perhaps, more marked
in 50 short time. Business is good in
vinita and an over this country. Land is
changing hands and money is flowing in
70 the channels Of trade.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-08-25
South African AurlcuIture.

II our colonial producers were alive
to their own interests, they would re-
fuse to be carried away by the specious
arguments OF the high tariffists. Rather
would they assist in spreading the
vital truth that better methods Of dis
tribution viii be far more eficacious
than Increased protection in putting
South African agriculture on q sound
footing. Diamond Fields Advertiser.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-08-25

A large numberof the laws of Oklahoma
enacted at the session Of the legislature
held last winter 10 into effect today, It Is
wen for the people Of oklahoma to study
the laws Of this new state and seek 70 see
them enforced. We are not community
Of outlaws and don't want to be % con-
sidered.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-08-25

The compulsory education laws compel
ina attendance in the schools is now in
effect. This means that some Vinita par
ents who have hitherto been indifferent
will have to send their children 70 school
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-08-25

'The lips make the mouth, And while
there are billions Of lips there are none
alike. All are different Yet mouths can
be arranged in classes, There is the Dolly
Warden mouth. the Mother Hubbard mouth.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-08-25

It now ranspires that Mr. Taft is op-
posed to the bank guaranty Law. Of
course he Is. II is strictly a democratic
measure for the protection Of the common
people who have little money 70 deposit
IN the banks
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-08-25

If the property owners along any given
street III Vinita don't want the streets
paved or sidewalks built they have the
right and the privilege Of protesting and
preventing the same. That i about all
they can do, however
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-08-25
OUR SPECIAL SALE.

While preset stock lasts, a 3-piece
bedroom suit, Dresser, Bed aud Wash
stand, for only $3.50. HOLLAND,
eff The Furniture Man
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-05
NARROW. M R } W ESCAPE {:
HAD FLOYD e. WlLEs WHILE
WORKING FOR BRIDGE
COMPANY.

Floyd 2. Wiles, who is employed on
the construction OF the new bridge
which will span the Monongahela river
ut the local depot. very narrowly es.
capped death yesterday while unloading
some beams into n barge.
The beams are taken from the lot
opposite SINNERS Tavern where they
are stored and run by a carrier on
to the part OF the bridge which juts
into the river from the Fairn7ont side.
where they are lowered into barge
and transferred to the east eide. It
was while one of these heavy iron
beams was being let down into the
barge that the accident happened.
The crane which was transferring the
material slipped. and Wlles. Who was
directly under the load only saved
his life by being cool, and diving from
the barge into the river.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-05
MATcHLEss DISPLAY
At w. J. Walsh's Merchant Tailoring
establishment on Main
) Street.

| The many exquisite and superb ere.
| atoms of Mr.. ]. c. Wards tailoring
department. purchased at forced sale
by Mr.. w. J. Walsh, have been adj
| ded TO the large stock already on dis
play Mt Mr.. Walsh's show room OH
Main street. near the bridge. This
immense choice and carefully select
ell limo OF suits. trouserings ind over
Icoatings represent the best American
and foreign productions OF leading
manufacturers and contain all the
standard. popular and seasonable pat
terms OF the best domestic designers.
Bought Mt cost OF sl.Goo.o0 less
than manufacturers. prices. Mt time
when The money panic made It unfor.
tunate for many to be In business, Mr..
Walsh intends to give his patrons the
advantage of the bargains he was SO
lucky to secure. a large display adj
vertisemcnt III this paper. in due time
will give the price savings to be made
by letting Walsh do your tailoring.
Mr.. Walsh can be depended upon to
adopt each garment In the best man
ner to the requirements OF the wear
cr. His productions are always up
to-date DEGREES of fashion and are,
perfect in fit, correctly stylish and
lneScelled In workmanship and finish,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-05
Dealer III Coal and Timber Lands,
Houses and Lots.

Fairmont is not without striking ex.
amples of what may be accomplished
by young men who concentrate mind
and energies upon self-advancement In
an honorable way. and. among these
the subject OF this sketch, Lloyd Cur.
tbs Wyer. Is conspicuous.
He Came III
to Fairmont In 1906. assoclatIng him.
self with r. E. Mason. under the firm
name of Wyer G. Mason, and engaged
in the real estate business In con.
nectlon with other interests he has
since continued to handle real estate
in Fairmont.
In 1905. MIR. Wyer. with others, or
oanized the Parker Run Coal Co, sell.
ing out the greater part OF his inter-
ests in the company after it had be.
come well established us a producing
concern.
In the year 1906. Mr.. Wyer made q
coup" that has often been comment
ed upon since by promoters Of experi-
ence and sagacity as one Of the most
remarkable instances OF the possession
Of shrewd foresight, combined with
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-05

business daring. Learning that there
were some $4,000 acres OF fine coal
lands held under option in one block
In Doddridge and Wetzel counties. w.
Va, he secured contract on these
options upon the payment of sum of
money. and started out to find pur.
chaser. Upon 1000 acres OF the prop.
erty he had but 13 days to find a buyer
or lose the amount he had deposited
under the contract. In less that the
stipulated time he had sold, outright,
the entire tract, clearing a handsome
bonus. and establishing record in
this State for one OF the largest and
most profitable deals In coal lands
ever put through by SO young a man,
The co-partnershlp Of Wyer C Ma
son was dissolved in 1907. since which
time Mr.. Wyer has been operating on
his own account. His officers are sit
uated over the Citizens Dollar Saw
ings Bank Building on Main street,
and are furnished handsomely.
Those desiring to make investments
in fine coal or timber lands will do
well to consult Mr.. Wyer and look
over his list Of properties for sale.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-05

Mel lsIsIo,rl

4. fl7Si 49,
Mary Hennen has returned,
ffori sforganto own where she attend
"a The Missionary convention Tor the
1lnrEantpwn District Association.
81 Isinkead 81 b business visitor
1tIss Gtldreth SFawcett. 5of Charles.
y toh. rim arrive hero tomorrow to be
thsf giiest 81 II. Klnkead and
famfly Tor d few weeks.
Hiss AIaynie Ware. teacher Of Flo.
csitions "a the Normal School, has left
for her home In Huntingto to spend
The summer She IS now the guest
ofS MfHs q. d: smith, in Parkersburg.
S. md Mrs. y cob d Hayden and,
granddaughter, Miss Gaze1le Smith,
returned home last evening from q
Two weeks isit; with friends IN Union
torn: Smith ED and Hopwood, Pa.
md Mrs. q. G. Race and chtl.
dren. l;eneyieyei and Junior. have gone
Atlanhc City to spend a week. Mrs,
James stewart and Miss Stewart,
mother and sister Of Race, are
aapandtnES the week, ut the Race home. 1
WITT Faust and sister, Miss Monta
Faust Vent sistersville this morn
ssingto spend two weeks with their sis
ter:S1Irs.s ~. 6 Jones.
Miss Marjorie Ogden. who had been
attendlng school in Virginia. is here
On visit to her father; Attorney How
md Ogden.
Mss Mary Ellen Henry has gone to
Enternrtse to visit her uncle. Mr..
sChariessH Hood 1; for a few weeks.
s James Cam has moved his
family from Century. Barbour county,
sto the Marshall Ogden property on
EloTanth street, Fifth ward. 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-05
TRADE I! | Good | J ]
THIS WEEK.
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ARE
81 OFFERING SOME GOOD VALUES
& DAlLY55ssTo TIL 80 TRApE-THE
PRICES ARE TELLING oNEsTHE
VOLUME OF BUSINESS.

Last week we noted the particular
interest being taken IN the many attrac.
tive prices being offered by our mer.
chants and the increased trade has
seemingly caused the merchants to
put forth even a bigger effort this week
than before to give the people what
they want Mt prices that will satisfy
them. 1t now looks as IL the summer
months which are considered more. or
less dull--partly in reality, but large
ly because the same persistent effort
Is not made to get trade--wil1 prove
the best months for the present year.
There Is no doubt that Fairmont can
more than hold her q own in trade
against any of her close and sprightly
neishboring towns. and the more peo.
pie that are attracted to a town the
easier 1t is to get others coming the;
same way. We call attention today
to the many interesting values that
are offered through these columns and
from the prices quoted and from the.
reliable source from which they come.
1t Is safe to say that no one can do
better In this valley than pntronizeI
the Fairmont stores. The end is not
yet either. the good values: will not
cease with this week. we are in close
touch with the trade and know where.
Of We speak, when We say that that
not. even the month of Juno will. find
an end to these bargains offerings.
Many people who have nlt hereto.
fore traded in Fairmont have been in
town this week to see II we were tell
Ing truth In what was said last week.
That Is the way n big business Is
built up for any town. II the people
get what they want they are sure to
tell their neIghbors and they will come
and SO till the whole country has be-
come interested. We expect to see
trading even better next week than
this. although this week has been a
good one. More people are at work
and the busy humping of the pick and
the merry hum of the, drill in the
mines are glad sounds beneath 4 the
hills and everything Is on the move
2. You tcs' emit beat biscuits made outen
Gold Medal Flour.-no sah. hllMMI.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-05

HONEY: sr.fsA ~ itsS In. ( esi
=, You tcs' emit beat biscuits made outen
Gold Medal Flour.-no sah. NANNY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-05
4 \ p. AVN 4 sFcte5At Corner OF Third Street
and Fairmcnt Avenue.

Lawn Fete and free concert by Fair
mont Band and Knots Excelsior
,sDrchestraSat Third and Fairmont ave.
niue this evening.
Good music ut the Lawn Fcte this
Ela.'.yeninE, corner OF Third street and
SFairmnnt avenue. 81.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-05

Quarterly meeting services of the
Free IMethodists society at the WI.
Tong Hall First ward, begins this FRI
say evening 7:45. Sunday services
ta9nt1nnnnced later. Rev. C. H. Miller
:sY l.'l be with us. All are invited to at
tend!
& 4 Ii N. CAAIPBELL, Pastor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-05

I'm Z "a CAMPBELL: G a. Pastor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-05
41EoIARCHS.

Totals .47e 5o4 5ces $50 2o2e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-05
Try a West Vlrginian want i'd. 4
NOTICE.

S. The annual meeting Of the Young
Mems Christian Associa ion Nsil1 btI
held at the Assoelati on once Janpbss.
building, on Tuesday evening June
9th, Mt s: 100 q clock ohcers VIII
elected for the ensuing year, and Tia
transaction Of such other bus ness dis
may come before said eetlng All
members are req nested to be present
4-5t - FL SANDS Presiden
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-05

Misses Allie and Jennie Fleming
have gone to Philadelphia 10 spend n
few weeks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-05

Saturday sale of fountain pens OF
SCOTS. Choice S5c. see window. st
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-05
- I'D tf1s L.
BOWLING.

The SMonarchs and Tigers broke
Sssyen$ last night on the Temple Bowl
Ing alleys with ]. F. Fishbach rolling
shIshs score. The score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-25
SMITH SUES FOR
$1,000 DAMAGES
Well known Carpenter Sues to RecOy.
or From the Pine Bluff Light and
Water Company-Transit Com
pany Made CO.Deiendant.

Myron J. Smith, "a we'll known ear
penter of this city, yesterday filed suit
in the Jefferson Circuit Court against
the Pine Bluff Light and Water Com
pany and the Citizens Light and Tran
sit Company for $1,000 damages.
In his petition he states that on Feb
ruary 4, 1908, while walking on the
east side of Main street, between
Fourth and Fifth avenues, he sustain
ed a permanent injury when he came
in contact with trolley pole, the
property of the Transit Company. He
states that the Light Company per-
mitted one of its wires to sag, coming
in contact with the pole. charging it
with electricity, resulting in injury
to him. The Hlaintiff says he is still
suffering from his injury and that he is
unable to earn his former salary Of S.
per day He states that he was rem
dered helpless for some weeks, being
in bed two weeks under the care of Il
physician.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-25
ATKINSON GROCER co.
.sYA = o %>I] - = = . . .
- LOCAL AND OfHEaWlSG.
-
.16xn . >>%< . . . = . .

-. W. Boycs devotes his time 10
aEsAt3
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-25
CHARGE is DISMISSED;
HELD FOR ANOTHER

Jack Vaughn, one OF the white men
who was recently arrested in Memphis
and brought back here by Constable
Frank Stewart to answer grand lar
ceny charge, was given preliminary
hearing before Justice l.. +. Cheek
yesterday His pal, ]. l.. Haag, ar
rested at the same time was also
given hearing at the same time on
the same charge Both were dis
charged because OF lack of evidence.
r. P. Benson, of Little Rock, from
whom it was alleged the men stole
some clothing and suitcase, appeared
against them. He identified the stolen
goods, but could not identify the men
as the ones who took it from him.
Haag was released, but Vaughn is be-
ing held for Shreveport officer as
it is believed that he is wanted there
ON similar charge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-25
GEORGE WALDROP
BADLY INJURED

George Waldrop, a former Pine Bluff
fan and son of Conductor Waldrop,
who runs between this city and Little
Rock on the Mountain road, was pain
fully and probably fatally Injured
while in charge Of a train on the W.
and o, Y. road near Warren, Ark, sew
eral days ago. TIE was run over by
his train, his left arm broken and. it
is believed he sustained internal in
juries Ills condition yesterday was
reported to be critical
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-25
grief MENTION.


Thomas A. Wilson was a visitor
in Little Rock yesterday
Judge A B. Grace-was a visitor
in Little Rock yesterday.
Guy Lefar has retlrned from a
business trip to Little Rock
G. F. Smith Of New Edinburgh,
ARK. is registered at the Jefferson.
Colonel NJ. W Taggart is in Lit
4le Rock visiting his dau4htee. Mr..
l. ?. Shelby
W. y. TrulocE wife and son have
returned from -vi-tf--te-reIatikas
and friends at Searcy.. ~
Ms. Hart OF Senatobia, isis
in the city visiting Mrs. &. \. llart
and family in Lakeside.
RI Douglass and &. Neon
nell of Fort Smith are among the
guests at the Jefferson.
Henry Cook, a former resident q.
this city. will arrive today To spend
d few days with relatives
Miss Reva Harris, daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Harris, is vis-
ting friends in Dexter, Mo.
Mrs. o. NJ. McWilliams is home
from pleasant visit OF several
weeks to relatives in Memphis.
F. O. MeGehee has gone to
Sheridan to transact business for the
Sawyer and Austin Lumber Compa
ny.
Mrs Mary Scull and Mr.. and Mrs.
Knox Scull have returned from
several weeks sojourn at Hot
Springs.
Miss Cora Trout Of No. 1892 JET
fcrson avenue. Memphis. is in the
city visiting Doctor 5. D. wilson
and family.
Mrs. Green of Toxarkana is in
the city visiting her daughter. Mrs.
S. C. Alexander, at her home on
West Sixth avenue.
John D. Wilbourne, assistant
postmaster, has returned from r
visit to Hot Springs. His wife IS
visiting friends there.
Frank B. Chester, manager OF thH
Greenwood Coal 1Company's inter
ests at Greenwood. Ark. is in the
city transacting business.
Mrs. Nellie Oates Of this city is
entertaining Mrs. c. J. Martin OF
Alexandria, La. Mrs. Martin will
remain here several weeks.
Mrs. Harry H. Evans has returned
to her home in Little Rock, after
q pleasant visit here with her sister,
Mrs J. r. Pattebaum. in this city.
S. NJ. Taylor has returned from
Hot Springs, where he accompanied
his wife Mrs. Taylor will remain
there several weeks for her health.
Gerald Triplett and j. S. Wiley
have returned from Hot Springs,
where they attended the meeting OF
the Arkansas State League repre-
sentatives Sunday.
Gene Turner Of Warren spent sew
eral hours in the city yesterday,
while on his way from a visit TO
Little Rock, where he attended the
Shriners meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiltshire Riley OF
Judsonia Ark, are visiting in the
city Mrs. Riley will leave today
for Helena where she will visit Miss
Burton for few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-25

Everything new at yego's pool
room 2-es-et
Meet me at veeo's pool parlor.
2-23-6t
Where is Vego'so Why, il Is the
largest pool room in the city.
2-23-6t =
Mrs. ] z. Angel is conFaIescine
from an attack of la grippe
John Parse, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
\. c. Parse. is sick with measles.
Mrs Edgar Blackwell is quite
siek.,at irer home in This eitz -
~ fine baby boy arrived at the
homc of Mr. and Mrs. : J. Hunt
Ye@feFda g.----z= -..=..z.-..=-==.-==
w. u Iearn. the popular president
o. the Bank Of Pine Bluff. is again sick
with Ia grippe
Mrs. :. {. Alexander was much
improved YESTERDAY. She Is Il sufferer
rom Ia grippe
When gon want to spend an IN
royabte evening. call "a. yeeo.s. Your
.sirnds viii be- there 2-2@-ct
Lost Music roll Return to
Jesse r. Core Same lost between
Episcopal church and Y. VI {. a.
25-Gt
The weather man says it will
be colder today and he adds that
showers will accompany the change
in the temperature.
-Lost-On Main street or in
Methodist church Sunday morning,
a bar pin set with pearls, finder re-
turn TO Graphic office and receive
reward. 225-3t
Fire burned the root from a
shanty on West Eighth avenue, be-
tween Oak and Elm streets, shortly
after o'clock last night. The
building was occupied BY negroes
and owned by Joe Westall.
Assistant Chief of Police Ed Fran
els made up a purse for destitute
white man and his baby son last night
and sent them to relatives at Monroe,
La. The man is cripple and with
his boy arrived here yesterday to, il
possible, make their way to Monroe.
Stranded here, the police took them in
and cared for them. They were sent
to Monroe last night.
Lew Shaw. an expert billiardist
and pool player. gave an exhibition
at Vego's last night that attracted
several hundred billiard and pool
enthusiasts to the new billiard room
on West Second avenue. Shaw made
some wonderful shots and made the
ivory balls do stunts that were
thought to be impossible, He will
give another exhibition there to-
night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-25
TO THE PUBLIC.

we have sold to the Cotton Belt
Savings and Trust Company our in
surance agency and good will, and re-
quest our friends to give to the Trust
Company any insurance business they
may have promised US. Thanking
our friends for their support in the
past and bespeaking your business for
our successors, we are,
Yours respectfully,
SMART & POWELL.
BY r G. Smart
2-16.dd lot w.t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-25
ITS the Unexpe Cted

Aha : seen IN or a2gtega-
.sson of food speclaltleS. \
soi]ler collection Of surprises
.:anl3ot we'll be imagined
s3an our cans and lars and
n9xes Of tempting delieacIcs,
- bicb would Whct an cpl
.,1re4s faded appetite. Mere
.vords and chances cannot
aeser5be what appeals d-
recfiv and exclusively to the
..saete. The banquet is ready;
1on't stay away from the
feast: Roe Herring for 7 -
, SCENTS. .s.~
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-25

Have you been to Fego's?
For rent -,Rooms furnished or
enfurnished. Electric lights and
Dagn. New phone 40 S23 Pine
.es,..reet. 2-1-tnl
WANTED-TO buy combination
.z..aaadie and driving horse, gentle.
x2O-6t. ". T. TANKERSLk.f
Yet the Pine Bluff Baggage
1empany haul your baggage. Old
nnone "a; new phone 1925
....sf>,sg22~2f