davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
Southern Railway.

y. R.-Foilouing schedule figures nnhlisbed oriv
as information. and arr not guaranteed:
For Atlanta. Birmingham. Mobile. New 0r.
leans. Askevflle. 9:0a am. and i0:S5 nm. daily
eco am. daily for Chstfanooea and Memnkis.
For Roanoke, Knoxville. Chattanooga. Birming.
ham. New Orieaus. 10:la pm. daily.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga. Men,
phis. Nashville. 4:10 am. daily tsleeping car
open after 10 p.m).
For Atlanta. BIRMINGHAM. Columbia. Charles
ton. Augusta. Aiken. Savannah. Jacksonville and
Florida prints. Ais pm. daily.
Tourist cars for California Monday. "wednesday.
THURSDAY. Friday. AIS pm.
Local for Harrisonburg. s:3n an. dafiv. a:3S
Pm. and $50 pm. week days: for Dauvifls.
1:s0 am. dai'y. and for Charlotfesvii,e. T:ao
Am. and 4:55 pm. daily; for warrenton. s:SS
pm. daily and <:3a pm. week days. Frequent
trains to and from Binemsut
L g. BROWN General Aren't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
BASE BALL BRIEF ).

Pitcher Culp Of the Pfttsburg Collegians
has been signed by the Phillies.
Fred Clarke's permanent retirement
from the came lasted almost two weeks
Yesterdays victory for Waite johnson
was his first over the New Sprks this
year. and II was the first time the Wash
ingtons have beaten Quinn this year
New York Sun.
The Highlanders have made only one
error IN their last four games.
The American League finally has come
into its own in this town. and now has
Q patronage as large and loyal a. the
Nationa1.-New York Herald.
The bitter pill which Kid Elberfeld ad-
ministered his old teammates was some
what sWeetened by the fact that both
Boston and Detroit were also kicked in
the sats.-New York Journal
While King Cole Of the Cubs has
proved one OF the pitching finds of the
season. Frank Chance declares IL Ia
doubtful II the youngster will be worked
In the worlds series. Chance believes
his veteran pitchers will be on edge for
the Athletics. IL 50. Cole will not be
worked unless the Cubs threaten to make
. straight cleanup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
DROWNED In GIRLS GRIP.
Rescuer She Clasped Loses Life,
Though She Is Saved.

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, September g.
Bertha Loomis, daughter of local manu-
facturer. was rescued by Tony Silva al
Ocean Beach yesterday afternoon, but
not until she had held aged Beach Care.
taker James Brennan so long under wa
ter that he died later.
Brennan tried IN rescue the girl, but she
clasped him so tightly about the neck
that he could not breathe, and both went
down..
Silva. in a canoe, saved the GIRL but
Brennan could not be revived when
brought ashore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08

The Standard Hsilroad Of the Sonih''
Notice.-Time Of arrivsls and departures aDH
connections not Guaranteed
40 am. daily--h-ough sieepIa- cars ssd
coarhes to jacksonville.
sos pm. as.ly-Thrs19h sieenin- csrs ~
Charleston. s. C.: Aususta. SavanEsh. Ga: lack
sonville. Fla: PORT Temua, Fla fhor H.Sanal:
Knights Key flor Hsvans,. Th-c-rh coaches 70
Jacksonville. UNExCELLED DINING CAR
SERVICE.
a:4o pm. daily-.'Palmette Lsrnit.d"-Th-.u-s
sleepers to Charleston. 2. C.. and wiiminytcn.
n: C.: through coaches 70 Charleston.
Ticket Once 1919 NEW YORK AVE.
GEO. r. LANES. n. r. A.. Washington. D. q
z. c. WHITE. @. r. A.: W. J. CRAIG. p. r.
NJ WILMINGTON r. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
EDUCATIONAL.
= IN WASHINGTON.
Bliss Electrical School

u the Oldest anu best school In the world
teaching electricity exclusively. Theoretical and
practical course complete In one year. Students
actual construct dypsmox motors and clectgicsl
instruments. Graduates bold teood positions II
the electrical Industries throughout the world.
Eighteenth year begins September q.
Catalogue request. Address
BLISS ELECTRICAL SCHOOL. 10 ChicaDo Ava.
TAKOMA Park. d. O.
auo-tf.l4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
Seahoard Air Line RY.

100. An. nsry -"Sestoa-d Fast Nan~
Through coschrs r-d Pr,iwan sle-r.rs to ssvas-
nsh and sa~ssonyii.c. psrlor car rsckSon~itle -
Tampa. Through sleeper TO Atlanta. Dining
cars.
s:2s PM. "Seahoard Express." B.e--
tricnlly lighted sleep~rs and obo~rva.ion car
equipped with electric fans. ThrouGh service 10
Savannah. Jacksonville. Tampa. Atlanta. Biz.
mngham and Memphis. Dirfue cars
Ticket once. 1913 New York ave. nv.
3. A. HARDWOOD. City Ticket Agent.
GEO. 2. PHILLIPS. District Passenger Agent.
O. y. RYAN. Gen. Pass. Agent. Portsmoutk. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
chesapeake&O hioRailway
Baltimore and Ohio r. \

HD0u 8lkNHVRS G1lH0 VlHGO E\s -
LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL RLUE LINE
EvEGT OTTER H1Ts oX Xn TEE EEw ppn Hoc
s7.oo m. Diner. Pullman rarlor Car.
300 I'm. S-hcrr train. Cafe Psror Car.
~. IN am. Cafc Psrlor Car
sf1 90 a m. Diner and Pullman Parior Car.
81 % pm. Diner and PuIlmsn parlor Car.
"a. % pm. ROYAL Limited" All Pullman. Abe.
1900 pm. Coaches 10 PHILADELPHIA.
500 pm. Diner and Observation Parior Oar.
- 90 pm. Coaches to New York.
sl2. Is n't. Sleepers TO New York
ATLANTIC CIV. foo. 400. tii.o5 a.
f1.0o. 800 pm.
EVERY H0TrR 0N THE HOUR"
wesk nas "a q 100 = n '.a Y, o. M
200. te:3o stn.on Ell no an. 800 NOON.
tle.os. 200. G.ts. t2.oc. .s.nn. tao. 80.
<lO0 +4.ls ssa0 ts.aa $50 taoa s6ao,
400. 500. f9.0o. 1000. sf0.3S s1f.30. s1:.fS
night.
CHICAGO. si22. ss.sn n~.
80: 10 am. e rs nm. 'I2 10 night
pIrTSRrRG. sa.io an. sio2. sa.1o 30.
si2 ~ night tsiecner ready 1000 s.m.L
COIrNRr'S ss ~ nm
WFFFTINC. 90. IN am. $50 pm.
CUMBERLAND. Oueen City Special 81 ~ ~.
wfNcHrSTER 20 10 Am. t4.ns. *s.oo pm.
FREnERIcR. ts.ee. 1910. $3.50 an. 1850.
HAGrRsT0WN. .aIo an. .s.oo pm.
/. .ns'lr. tFyrent suaaar. ssundavs ONLY
TERPHONES ~ al ~ the Soiewinc ticket
oh,oes: 14f7 G ST. wv. Main 1905: 60 Penn
sviranis sve-. Main ore: New Union S.stion-
Ticket Once. Main 1850: Information Bureaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
SON Of JAMES MONROE,
AGED "a, IS TO marry
History Does Not Record a
Male Descendant of PreSi-
dent, However.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. September s.
Maj Edward James Monroe Of Bridge
port and Jacksonville. Fla. who asserts
that he is a son Of James Monroe, fifth
President Of the United States, has an
nounced his intention Of marrying at the
age Of ninety -four. having outlived three
wives and twelve children and having
survived three wars.
Mai Monroe's assertion that he II a son
of the famous President. during whose ad-
ministration the Monroe doctrine Yves pro-
mulgated. is nothing new to his acauaint-
ances in this city, in which he has been a
summer resident for more than sixty sea-
sons. He has never been called upon to
prove his assertion, although no biography
of James Monroe mentions the fact Of his
having had a son.
Monroe Explains His Parentage.
This apparent oversight on the part of
the historians is due, says Mai. Monroe.
to the fact that little was ever known Of
the personal life OF his father. Maj. Mon
roe says he is son by second mar
rage, his mothers family name being
Lauder. Here there is another seeming
oversight by the historians. as only one
marriage is mentioned In the biographies
of President Monroe and that was to a
Miss Kourtwright Of New York.
Mai Monroe says he was born in Rich
mond. Va. July 4. 1916. Upon the death
of his father in 1881, he says. he passed
into the hands Of a guardian. by whom
he was taken to south Africa, where he
remained several years
Served in Civil War.
Returning to America before the out
break OF the civil war. he served as major
in an artillery regiment from Richmond.
After the war he served as a private in
the French army during the Franco-Prus-
sian war. and was wounded at the siege
of Paris.
Later ne wandered about in many coun-
tries, and finally entered the Boer army
in the war with England. serving under
Gen. Kronje ard Gen. Dewet. After this
he returned to America, and has since
lived In this country in retirement. He
SAYS one OF his sons Is alive, but he does
not know where he is
Il am beginning TO feel lonely" he de-
clared, land think l will marry for the
fourth time"
letter written in sentimental vein, in
which tie writer declared her Willingness
TO become the wife OF man OF such dis
tinguished ancestry and attachments
Mai. Monroe declares that he has never
attempted to trade In any way upon his
assertion that he is son OF President
Monroe Possessed Of small but sufficient
life among a small circle OF friends in
Bridgeport and i'm Jacksonville Fla,
where he has a houseboat and a little
farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
THE PEARSON SCHOOL.
By Tad
IN WASHINGTON.

THIRD YEAR-SEPTEMBER %. 1910.
Day and Evening Glasses for preparation for
colleges and scientific schools and for army and
navy examinations. Glasses limited 10 i've
members. Certificate admits 70 The George
Washington University and Georgetown Law
School
For terms. etc. apply to
HOWARD c. JENNESS. A. B. MASTER,
l723 G STREET NV.
au2S-30t Phone NJ 6293.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
United States College O!
Veterinary Surgeons

90 NV. WASHINGTON, d. @.
Rated C'sss a. BIZ T.. s. Government.
nth SESSION OPENS SEPT. IS. 1910.
large hoseitai and clinic. New building and
completely equipped operating and clinical rooms
meteorological pathological and clinical lahorA.
tories and lecture rooms. Everything complete.
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE.
au3O-20t tia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08

A countancy Instruction.
q professional school. conducted by Department
Of Education. Young Mems Christian Association.
Catalogue. Sessisns resumed Oct 1. address
DIRECTOR. ASSOCIATION INSTITUTE. 1888
@ Gt. auS-ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
FRENCH LANGUAGE SCI
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR
A GOOD SCHOOL

Perhaps Woods Commercial School 3il r.
Cap. St. Is fust what you want. Thousands
win tell you 50. for in 25 years many have
, .r;fn, shortnand; ooosksepine fypswritias
that institution. and obtained good positions.
This advertisement does not say much. bat our
have one. COURT =. WOOD. frin4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-17

Beginning Monday Wm. Norris lnc' will book the ORPHEO, which always guarantees a good show.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-17
FINE PROGRAM FOR UNDERTAKERS H. I. Holderness to Preside at Annual Meeting in Pine
 Bluff Next Month.
SOCIAL FEATURES
To Be Announced Later-PrOminent Visitors Coming-Mayor T0ney aha
 Dr. Buckner to Deliver Addresses.

The eleventh annual convention of the Arkansas Funeral Directors As- sociation will be held in this city. 1t Castle Hall, second avenue and Chest nut street, May 24, p and 26, and many features are being arranged by the Pine Bluff members, headed by State President II. l. Holderness, for the entertainment of about seventy five delegates. Among thc prominent men in embalming circles to attend the convention is Dr. C. Ii. Hoffman, of Little Rock, who will deliver sev- eral addresses and give demonstra- liens on embalming and sanitation.5
 It is expected that several large manufacturers of funeral supplies will have exhibits here during tho meeting. The social events are hai ag arranged by the local entertainment, committee composed of Ralph Robin son, chairman; .R. Pugh, II. l. Hol- dcrness, N c. Thomas, M. L. Elkins and Caswell Arnold.
 Morning and afternoon sessiens will be held at which papers and a.- dresses on embalming, sanitation, funeral directing and other matters pertaining to the advancement of the profession, will be presented. Tie convention will be called to order by President Holderness on Tuesday morning, May "A. The invocation will be said by Dr. J. I. Norris, pas ter of the First Presbyterian chu,ca Mayor w. l.. Toney will deliver the address of welcome, with a response by Rev. T. J. Brickwell, of Brinkley, Ark. The afternoon session will 4in- clude the annual address of President Eolderness and the receiving of the reports of the various officers and standing committees. Dr. c. H. Hoff- man, of Little Rock! B. Gross, of Hot Springs, and H. l. Holderness, repre- sentatives to the recent national con- vention at Portland, Oregon, will make report.
 On the second day Dr. w. D. Buck Ter, rector of Trinity Episcopal church in this city, will deliver an address on the relations of the funeral directors and the clergy.
 The officers of the state associa- tion are H. I. Holderness, Pine Bluff, resident; George R. Overman. Tex arkana. secretary. R.. T. Owens. I.,t- tie Rock, treasurer; IT. H. Rhoaes Stuttgart; Clarence Roth, Little Rock. and Paul J. Caruth, Little Rock, exc. cutive committed 4e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-17
J. ED MURRAY
 CAMP MEETING

The members of J. Ed Murray Camp No. 510, U. c. ", met last night at the court house and disposed Of much business. Commander Thomas Green ST., presided. He was instruct ed to appoint the delegates from the Camp while on the train with the Pine Buff delegation en route to Mobile. The camp sponsor and maids of hon : or was also discussed and owing te the fact that the camp representatives could not be taken care of in addl- ton to the Brigade sponsor ana maids, for the first time in the hls- tory of the camp it will not be repre- sented by sponsor or maids of hon. CT at the Mobile reunion. William Bishop, of Star City, and old veteran was among those present at the meet iLg. It was decided to make furth- CT effort to reorganize the Sons or Veterans camp here, upon the veter- ans return from Mobile.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-17

only give them a business guaran, tee for the payment of the bon1s when due. Nearly three months have passed away and nothing has been done beyond passing regolu- tions. And now Hot Springs and Little Rock are taking advantage of our lethargy. The NJ. P. & G. peo- pie prefer to build through Pine Bluff, but it takes money to bu;1a railroads. Unless We move anickly We will not secure the road. We uay have alri ady sinned away our d,,v of grace, but the secretary Of the Board of Trade is doing all in h,s power to keep the proposition still open. Beyond a certain point he is helpless. The people must do the rest. With them rests the final issue.
 The subscription of S5O,00o to the Rutherford road has expired by limitation. By renewing that that subscription in favor of the M. P. & G. R. R. it would only be neces- sary to raise an additional s500Oo.
 Professor Branner, formerly state geogolist, during his recent visit to Little Rock, declared that the Arkan- sas clays were the finest in the Unit ed States. These clays are chiefly along the M. P. X c. R. R. Pine Bluff with her cheap river rates. ought to be the chief manufacturing and dis tributing point for the product of these clays.
 The possible height of a pima e.c is determined by breadth of it's base. The upbuilding of Pine Bluff depon Is upon the breadth of her transport... ;ion facilities. Should Pine Bluff secure both of these possible railroals she would have the best transporta- ton facilities of any city in the state. Should she lose either or both Of them she would always be good town.
 Please, please, please get busy.
 This is rallying cry, and it comes frcm the depth of my soul.
 J. L. CALDWELL.
 Secretary Board of Trade
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-17

ing of the samc hind will also he h' i'd at the Lakeside church by Prof. N. b. Stem, W. N. Wieains and oth- CTS. Messrs Tutlar and Meredith, arrived here last nsslt from Warren. vlere they have been conducting q musical institute and immediately took Gl the work of organizing the great choir for the convention They at tended the rehearsal last night at the Baptist church. They will have charge of the choir during the con vention, and the music is expected to ba one of the best features Rev. W illiam A. Brown, of Chicago, an in- telnational committeeman. and very prominent in Sunday School work, will arrive here Tuesday morning to attend the convention. With the ex- ception of Rev. Brown all the most prominent Sunday School workers that are expected to attend have al- ready arrived.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-17
PUT ON A SOUND
 BASIS AGAIN
Consolidated Casualty Company Which Was Under Inyestigation, Comes Gut With Fine Statement and is
 is Still Doing Business.

The following special from Char leston, w. Va, to the Insurance Her. aid tells of the reorganization of the Consolidated Casualty Company,
 which has several hundred policy holders in Pine Bluff, and which vas reported recently to be under in Nestigation. The local agents, Kim ball and Saunders, have paid all claims regularly and say that the To- cal policies are as sound as they e.er were. The special to the Herald says:
 The insurance department of West Virginia has completed the exami- nation of the Consolidated Casualty Company and is preparing to take the necessary legal steps to turn the company over to the newly elected officers.
 The examination revealed an i'm pairment of the paid up capital stock of about $15S,000 The stockhold- CTS of the company met Monday at the home office in Charleston and re- drced the par value of the outstand- ing shares from $25 to $10 per share which leaves the company with $140,000 paid up capital and $51,. 900. This surplus will be mater ially increased by the collection oi certain assets which could not be ad- mitted under the insurance law.
 The charter and bylaws were both amended in number of particulars to suit the needs of the company and a board of directors consisting o1 twenty-five was elected for the re- mainder of the year,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL
 WORKERS IN PULPITS
Services at all of the Churches in the City Will Be Conducted This Morn. ing by Visiting Clergymen- Pre-
 pairing for Convention.

The many noted Sunday Schoo workers, who are now in the city to attend the convention this week, are re ceiving quite a great deal of atten. ton. For today many of the pulpits in the churches in this city will be filled by visiting delgates to the con. venton. The following appointments have been made for the morning ser vices:
 First Methodist church, Prof. G. c Tullar, New York City.
 Lakeside M B. Church, Prof. w. D Stem, Kansas City
 Christian church, w. N. Wigginc Dallas, Texas.
 First Baptist church, Prof. I. H Meredith, of New York will sing.
 First Presbyterian, Rev. J. E. Lath. am, of Batesville.
 Ohio Street Baptist church, Prof s. c. Parish, Pea Ridge, Ark.
 Carr Memorial, Rev. l.. H. Eakles Eureka Springs.
 Hawley Memorial church. Rev. Rus sell, Newark.
 The feature of the afternoon ser vices will be the mammoth children s meeting at the First Methodist church this afternoon at o'clock. Mrs. M. F. Bryner and Prof. w. D. Stem will address the children. This evening g ytsper service will be held at the First Baptist church, by Rev. G. c. T illar and Prof. Meredith. A meet
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-17
w. M. GALLOWAY
 SPECIAL AGENT

w. M. Galloway, of this city, was yesterday appointed a special agent of the bureau of census, in Jefferson, Arkansas, Lee. Monroe and Phillip counties. MT. Galloway will collect data from al manufactures, mines. and quarries and industrial concerns in the five counties for report of the statistics of the state in connection with the census. The position will last several months and is very lm- ,portant one. Mir. Galloway was for merly connected with the Russell Grocery Company and is an expert tookkeeper and an excellent business man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-17
BUMPER APPLE
 CROP THIS YEAR
Lots of Hail the Only Thing That Can Prevent it-Arkansas Apples to
 Bring $1Oy0OO,OVO.

Little Rock, April 16.-Hail, and lets of it, according to prominent fruit growers of northwest Arkansas, is the only thing now which can prevent Arkansas having bumper apple crop this year. The growers state the trees were made strong by the cold weather, and the blooms now on the tres could stand temperature of "A degrees without the fruit being killed. With this condition, hail is the only thing which can now prevent the apple crop of Arkansas bringing at least S.O.0O000o to the state this year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-17
LUMBER COMPANY
 INCREASES CAPITAL

An increase of capital stock from s,O0,O00 to $500,000 has been author lied by the Arkansas Lumber Com pany of Warren, according to a certi- f;cate filed in the office of the secre- tary of state. The company is one ot the three big lumber concerns at Warren. M. F. Rittenhouse is presi- don't of the company, with J. w. En- bcee and. c. J. Mansfield among the directors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-17

Please, please, please get busy. This is rallying cry, and it comes from the depth of my soul.
 J. l.. CALDWELL,
 Secretary Board of Trade
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-17
K. CALDWfLL'S l PLEA FOR ACTION ecretary of Board Trade 1Troes Pine Blufia1s to
 Secure Railroads.
Is UP m THE CITIZENS
ls What is Required and the Great yalue of Parker and M. P.
 X G. Roads.

Fhe building of new railroads both |+ and west of Pine Bluff has made necessary for Pine Bluff to secure !, railroads through Pine Bluff in or to either hold her old trade or l,re new trade. It is suicidal to Nv differences of ipinion as to Ia minor details to breed among us or spirit of indifference or dis Fagement, or fractionalism. The as of the hour demand that as one we should rise with unanimous, Hottie, grim determination and hple under foot any and every ob- lie or opposition to the building ither the Parker Road or the M. G. Opposition to either road ht to brand any man as an "un- rable citizen.
 lose who are in position to assert that after many disap ,ments the Parker road people nearly ready to begin work and hte their original plans to extend road to connection with the
 Island on the north. That
 may be no doubt whatever as hat Pine Bluff will do about her subscription of $100,000 in aid at road, an unmistakable assur- < bould be given it's promoters . stand ready to make that - iption good whenever they get
 to build, and without any un- nable quibbling as to the time eir beginning.
 responsibility for the prelimi- promotion of the M. P. & G. R. Rs put upon the secretary of the
 of Trade by it's directors. He d the negotiations to the point
 turing proposition for the ng Of the road through Pine on terms accepted by both the
 Of Trade and mass meeting
 citizens. These terms involv- payment of $1OO,OO0, with right
 ' payable in three installments
 upon the running of the first
 ana one and two years there
 TOT the remaining two pay Inls would cost Pine Bluff
 a year for three years. The
 & U. people agreed to consid-
 otner route, if Pine Bluff would
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-17

The independent working man is t',e one who has laid away some- thing out of his earnings for srainy day" You can become independent, tco. We will help you by paying YOU interest on your savings. Cotton ro1+ Savings & Trust Go. 4-12-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-17

If you have houses to rent, or want to rent house, it will pay you to see us. We have a we'll equipped rental department and please both owner and tenant. Cotton Belt Savings &s Trust Co. 4-17-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-17

A desirable residence, close in, for rent. Modern conveniences and near business section Cotton Belt Sav- ings and Trust Co. 4-16-4t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-17

The rate on tornado insurance is only 20c per hundred for one year or 40c for three years. Can you afford to be without it. Cotton Belt Sav- ings & Trust Co. 4-16-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-17

The best costs no more. We write Tornado Insurance in the largest in- surance companies in the world. Call today. R. H. M. Mills & Sons, ole : est Agency in Arkansas, PA West Barraque street. 4-lo-lm'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-17

Beginning Monday Vim. Morris, Inc. .Fill book the ORPHEO, which always aguarantees a good show.