davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-30
TI-NSTNIL AND ROUTE WISH
10 BIZ ROXBURY'S POSTMASTER

Especial to The Richmond Nirgiuiaep.)
HONBJRY. VA. March So.--Whp
viii be postmaster at RoXbury? This
hiss been the daily question asked by
almost every patron of the RoKbury
office since the middle Of last octo~
her. when Mr.. Charles y. Btnns re-
signed to take UP other work. There
re Two applicants for tho place, MI
WhItmcu L, Tunstal. ST.. and Mr..
Lawrence H. Route Mr.. Tunstall
has been assistant postmaster for
three years and since the resignation
Of Mi Binns has had charge OF the
Office and has discharged his duties
conscientiuusly and well Mr.. Tun-
stall IL native Of New Kent county
and has been q patron OF this ONCE
over since the same was established
nearly thirty years ago Ike Is strong
! 1v supported by q large majority OF
Z the patrons. Mr.. Rouzie Is q stranger.
/ having Como here from Essex county
a Year ago. II Mr. Tunstau gets
tho appointment he viii keep the office
~ the present site Should Mr.. Route
! get the Office ne purposes TO move the
! same over half a mile from the pres
! ent location and out of tho business
section. 7 is on the matter of NOV
/ ing tho office that the people are
showing the most interest aud doing
| the hardest kicking.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-30

Mrs. J. e. Hopkins, who has been
the guest Of her daughter. Mrs. John
cowan. of Chia1borazo Park has LETT
for u ten days visit 90 Washington.
before going to her home ia the north -
s.ru part al tire State
MIR. and Mrs. James j. smith. noe
Franck, have returned from their we'd
ding trip. and are at home To- their
friepds at 1G East clay street
Miss Alice Satterneid. # East E}r"nti
Street, who has been quite sick win
seaFlet fever is couyaltsceat
At the social 80 bc hold ia thf }an"
of Mrs Linda CosbY'e. z7Ia East Mar
shall stree. Friday evening under ihe
auspices 81 ~. James Home Mission
Society, a very attractive program vii
be- rendered, the amusing f*auturr Of
which viii be Is negro Guartette, This
will b. impersonafed ID. some 81 the
leading musical talent an thu hil, and
they viii be heard ia both vocal and
instrumental selection In addition
there viii he a soto By Mrs Walter
I.eIdy. "A dBet by Misses bonnie Thomas
und Afinnig Kennedy with Miss Irula
Bates, aecomWnjSt Instrumental duet
bg Misses Bates ana recitation hy Mis1
Eliz.fbeth Gpodt GoU~ made candy
cake, Ice cream. fanny articles and
aprons viii b. or sale. They asR the
patronage of Their friends.
Friends ~ Nrs. H4rrv Tucker. who
has been very sias ssh Pcs glad TO
near that she IS 3aptnv'aG.
Mrs l. II Moy.nl ~ ~tauut"u no
ii spending soWe time @Hln h-r moth
er Mrs. A. ". H5tl. ST $500 last Broad
Street. coaNaie.cing FROM d.. recent d.
nesg is steadily luprotIa%.
Miss Leila Jfiiach~aHi. -t Lower
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-30
EVERY MEMBER
IS EXONEniTED

Continued from First Page
those who attended the trial that Mr.
Davis failed to make out his case or
prove his charges of mismanagement
The Investigation was held a the sus-
gestion IF Governor Mann
Report Of the Board.
The following is the fu}l ext OF the
! report
To His ENcellrncy.
Hon. VIM. H@dses Miami
Governor Of Virginia
Sir: The State Board OF CHARITIES
ana Corrections. ii obedience to your
RICHEST, has made ii thorough and
careful examination of the Laurel In
dustrial School having regard to the
( mana cement, methods, discipline and
/ results of the work which has been
done and - being done by that school
We desire to report that au eXhaus
tive public hearing was held in the
court room OF the Corporation Com
mission. March IL, 1911, that due no
tice of said hearing was given through
the newspapers; that many witnesses
We're examined. that various docu-
nents were submitted ia evidence and
that every detail OF the situation was
carefully considered.
our conclusions are stated tn the
following paragraphs
First. That the Board Of Directors Of
the School has been faithful, careful
and efficient in its management of the
Institution.
: Second. There has been. absolutely
no evidence that any member OF the
/ Board OF Directors has in amy way,
used a public trust fer private profit.
On the contrary, the testimony clearly
shows that various members of the
/ board-particularly Mr.. Charles Hutz-
Ter. Mr.. F.. 4. Catiin and Mr.. Thos.
Poindexter--have been singularly self
sacrificing In he service they have
rendered the school. and that these
gentlemen are due the thanks # the
friends 90 the institution.
Third That while the evidence
shows that Messrs Hutzler. Catlin
and PoindeXter have, as directors, had
transactions relating to the school
with business interests with which
they are personally connected. ii was
likewise clearly shown that these
transactions were. in every instance,
to the distinct advantage Of the
school.
The State Board Of Charities and
Corrections accepts and endorses the
modern Wow that, AZ ii matter of
general policy. directors of such in
solutions may wisely refrain, as direc-
tors. from such transactions. The
complete divorce of public from prI-
yatc business relationships is car
dinal principle underlying the highest
conception of institutional trusteeship.
on the other hand. It must be said
that. in this particular instance, we
have much to commend and nothing
to criticise in the actual service rem
dered by the directors. Indeed, from
the evidence produced, it is difficult
to see how the institution, with its
limited Resources. could have met its
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-30
TELLS OF EVILS OF
PADRONE SYSTEM

PHILADELPHIA. PA March 30
Evils of the padrone system ~ la
Dor. lay which Italian immigrants are
kept in a condition Of virtual slavery
for months, and sometimes for years.
after their arrival in this country.
were outlined by Chevalifr di Palma
Castigiione. of the Italian immigrant
bureau Of New YORK at to-day's SEES
sion Of the National Congress of Ital-
inus in horticultural Hail
As a remedy lie recommended mat
organizations be formed to meet the
Immigrant ut the ship sides and to
encourage him to join labor unions,
so that ne may not be at the mercy
OF the padrune. The speaker also
urged that Italians work for the pas
sage Of laws that will benefit the
workingmen. as il is common expo
Renee for immigrants when they first
arrive in this country 10 engage in
manual labor.
San Francisco has formally Invited
the Congress for the year 1915, when
the PAM ana Pacific Exposition is to
he held there. Buffalo Is making a
stroug bid for next years convention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-30

ocratic party an6 challeug the
| searchlight upon his record
Referring tu his vote for TIE dcclara-
ton Of war with Spain the speaker,
who is now chairman Of the Insuiar
Committee that looks after tho island
possessions of the United States. made
the significant observation that IA"
feared that the Philippine Islands
would be the cause or bloody war
with Japan for their possession.
Martin Did Nothing For Norfolk
The question ~ the rehabilitation
Of the merchant marine was dwell
upon at considerable length. Tn,
-rtticism that has been made for his
viting for phe ocean mail appropria-
tior was answered tedtously He ex-
planned that the amendment for
which he voted would require ocean
mail steamers between New York and
! }uenos Ayres Ia make regular stops
at two ports south Of Cape Charles,
which would have meant that such
steamers would have made regular
calls ut Norfolk ana Charleston
lie said the measure passed the
senate without Il single Democrat dis
seUting, which fact was probably not
known to those who had aSsailed his
vote upon that question,
Il am one of the Democrats who
had the temerity to vote for the
amendment. ! thought II would pulid
up commerce IN TINS section need
not tell Nortolk audience what
/ heneht such an ocean steamer service
would be. At the present Time a i't-
J ter mailed in Norfolk to south AmeFi-
! ca must be carried across the At
lantc to Its destination.
Yes | voted for 1t and | am not
/ going TO let the matter drop here. I
am going to defend my vote. / glory
t in 1t. It Is the first t1rue III my TWEEN
I ~ years service in congress that any
( vote of mine has been challenged.
But / guess there Will be others be-
I fore this campaign Is ended.
Mr.. Jones said he was going to lie
absolutely fair In this campaign, II"
said he had received many letters ask
Ing him not to dee4 in abuse ami
Vituperation.
IT was nearly ten o'clock, when the
] speaker was in the midst of the better
/ part OF his address, when the EpnEs
/ OF the Gre apparatus sounded as 1t
/ passed down Main street in front vt
. the Academy. y dozen men got mp
and left the auditorium to chase th"
/ FIRE fighters. but this did not disturb
/ the speaker or the audience. lie con-
/ tinGed to lay down propositions which
he said he expected Senator Martin
to answer. several times challenging
him to a joint discussion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-30
WOULD NOT READ
NOVEL ON SUNDAY
NEITHER WOULD THE REV. DIR
BOWMAN TAkE \ DRIVE.
He ASSERTS

The Rev. Dr. j. Y. bowman, rec
tor Of All Saints Episcopal church.
would not take drive on Sunday.
neither would he read novel.
So he declared Wednesday night
in the course of lecture on Pales-
tine in the parish house of his
church. The Sabbath. he said is
made for man. and not man for the
Sabbath. on his own individual &C
count. If for no other reason. would
he do anything on Sunday that was
not necessary Christ he said heal
ed the sick on the Sabbath. but that
was necessary.
II is no harm. in Dr. Downulan's
opinion. for a milkman to make his
rounds on Sunday or for the icemau
to deliver ice. because these are ne
cessaries that must be had every day
| In the week.
Or. bowman again referred to
| health and sanitary conditions III the
| Holy Land, declaring that IL a Won
der that the people had been able
TO exist as long as they have in the
face OF plague and disease Tracoma,
dreadful disease of the eye, was
prevalent on every hand when he vis-
tied Palestine last spring and ms had
never seen SO much blindness in all
! his life Ii was no wonder. he said,
that Christ went about healing the
blind and the sick. If conditions in
the old days were anything like those
OF to-day.
The clergyman thinks that there In
no hope for Palestine so long as the
Mohammedans rule over ii, for rob-
berry and crime flourish under their
dominion. However, Western IDEAS
and customs are gradually gaining a
foothold, and it may be that the
people will come into their own some
! day AZ result OF that influence
The remarkable fertility OF the sofi
| impressed DR.. bowman particularly
and the people are fairly prosperous,
even If their tax rate liz IL l-2 per
cent. With modern agricultural i'm
PIGMENTS and the application of up
to-date farming methods. he believes
the products of the soil would be
little short of miraculous
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-30
Get YOUR DOC TAGS
AND ESCAPE PENAL Y
EXTRA FEE FOR UNLICENSED
CANNES WILL BE CHARGED
AFTER APRIL l.

Only two more days remain before
a penalty OF S2.00 Will be charged
for all dogs caught without license
tags In addition, a fee OF 25 cents
viii be charged for each day the dogs
are kept at the pound.
Up TO April l dogs may be redeem
ed upon presentation of medal cost
ing 81 for males and So for females.
The police are now making house
to house canvass getting all names nf
owners Of unlicensed dogs. few
days notice Is given and. II the party
still fails to get ont a license. he Is
then hailed into police court
Fourteen unlicensed dogs fell into
the drag nets clutches Wednesday
morning.
Payment of taxes for unlicensed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-30
JAMES CITY DEMOCRATS
PREPARE FOR PRIM NRN

ToANb,~ March so chairman q.
F. MaTston has called "A meeting of
the Democratic committee Of James
CRY county at Toano next Saturday
Al 10 o'clock, Tho object OF the
meeting is to settle thu time OF hold
ing the primary for tho nomination
Of county officers. There ia a moHe-
meut To- hold an earl primary and
10 tct the county Off 90 out of the
H,a. thu other large ones,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-30
POOL CHAMPION TO
APPEAR AT TUXEDO

W. 1t. Clearwater. three times
worlds champion. and Henry Stofft
are matched to play 100 balls con-
tlnuous pool and fancy and trick shots
thursday night at the Tuxedo pool
parlors.
Clearwater performed in Richmond
some years ago, and can always be
relied upon to give his best efforts.
He has worldwide reputation. OF
Stotft little is known here, but he
also has national reputation. being
several times n worlds tournament
prize winner and is now champion
of the Western States.
This will be their first appearance
in this city together, and they promise
10 give the public an exhibition worth
going miles to see. They leave Friday
for Atlantic City. whore they are
booked for next week
Game will start promptly at .
O'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-30
GEORGE JOHNSON FINED
500 FOR PISTOL TorlNc.

George Johnson, colored. got the
usual sentence OF men who carry con-
cealed weapons. in police court, Thurs
day.
Whats the charger observed Jus
tice Crutchfleld. oh. pistol toting.
One hundred dollars fine and ono hun
bred dollars surety for twelve month";
johnson went TO Jail ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-30
FILES CROSSE BILL
FOR DIVORCE
VIII OF 'BRoMO- SETTLER
KING" CHARGES HUSBAND
WITH ABANDONMENT, d.

BALTIMORE, MD. March 30
Mrs. Isaac +. Emerson, wife of Cap
tain Isaac r. Emerson. the Promo
Settler King" this afternoon filed a
cross bin for divorce, charging her
multi millionaire husband with aoRn-
d0nment.
In The suit instituted in court 10y
Captain Emerson several weeks ago
he charged Mrs. Emerson With inf
deity and named Hazeltine Basshor,
prominent business man of Halti-
more. uS correspondent,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-30

CANNES is reported to he about $1,000
behind that Tor the same date last
wear.
city Treasurer Pac, with Offices
in the city Han. is thu proper official
to receive the dog taxes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-30
JONES DENOUNCES
VIRGINIA MACHINE

stHISttaht bttb1tftIhA
continued from First Pagep
fight while the machine purchased
editorial opinion in scores OF them
Martin Voted With AIdrlch.
During the course 1T his speech.
the First District congressman arous-
ed his audience to loud applause with
the declaration that Golfers Weekly
and the Richmond News Leader
charged Senator Martin when the
Payne Aldrich tariff bin was framed.
with voting more times with AldriCh
than any other Democratic senators
save the two Louisiana representatives
In the upper chamber of congress.
one pi the particularly sensational
features Of the speech was MIR. Jones
charge that the humiliating spectacle
is presented by Virginia HAY ing its
State government transferred from
Richmond to Washington under the
present political conditions, and men
wanting state office must 60 there.
lie also asserted thai he will call
names in judeeships appointments set
tied At Washington If he is called
upon 20 do SO.
Congressman Jones audience was
not as turge as was anticipated, Only
between 500 and 700 persons. includ-
ing number of women, were in the
Academy of Music to hear the opening
gun OF the senatorial campaign The
crowd. however. was made up of the
best people Of Norfolk. many Of whom
were Young men. Only when MIR.
Jones yieorouslv attacked senator
Martin vas tba applause hearty and
strong TbS senatnTtal aenirant snoB n
more than two hours.
Shutttc,. aEat,as , nit
NJ lines ,cas I,resnrras tn his am
,,,.,,,.. ~, ror,oa = Ioa,b aft,,. R,,h-
49,, ~ ltVItir., h,d ca1I.d ~ e,th.
t,,,r e. ,r3a,. ,,'f+t -, a,,4,e,.
A.. c,,,,tti+,' ,,,,d 49, ,,lh(.,, - a..
- 49, ~ ,,,,',,,,'n - ~, -
NO, ,,,a,, -, sta,,arIa~ts -,
ne ""9 q 80 80 90 ,.1 ~. W.
"a a. no' ~ M IN aus -, -
"1" NC Sl,,i n $50!
!" a. q - IN ~ i'sS'"s go
Jctil's u 7'''a'"' Mai IN a' 'i's
A'"Hei"F wen 'he pI'nIat - ia"
/ p'a,eS' Iheellhe Vas "siu I's' tai.
nj 'Ied'n oieS "a piG'uie " tile
ocean We" ulhhct, "ueh senator
| ndFth poasitd OF ms iFiehdshlp TOT
! the NofFoik city machine. 7e SAL
! there view was presented or the
! H'hAbi Ftii@Aht HtHNiiE ~ MS meat |
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-30

for iumn he In
1881
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-30

Issued Every Morning Except Monday
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-30
VOL CAST-M'FARIAND
MATCH ASSURED
PAPERS Signed Between Managers for
Battle mt Milwaukee on Night OF
September l5-kelley- W0lgaSt
Go Called OH.


Chicago. Ill.,. Aug. 29.-lt's all set
tied. The big row is over. Packy
Mcfarland and Ad Wolgast will fight
at Milwaukee on TIE night of Sep
tember 10.
Managers Tom Jones, Emil T Try
and Promoter Frank Mulkern con-
ferred here for three hours today at
the Morrison Hotel, and when they
emerged from the meeting room all
we're smiling and happy. The biz
match was assured.
Thiry. after many minutes OF eat
ca wrao eiire. fina1l. gave in ana
49, c. paekv's ,~a-ch With LOO
Kelly a st. Lo;i:s Labor Day, It's
was tae dispute and after ia. IL
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-30
DISLlYES INNOVATIONS.
Hence the Rhine BIindly Attacks Arr
thing New to I'm.

Nenos the Rhine BIind|y Attacks Any'
thing New to I'm.
SIR Frederick Treves, the distinguish
d British surgeon in bis book 'Ugan-
"a For a Halliday" Las q wQrd or two
n say about the rhin6ctro s
."rhr rninoccros II the embodiment
II blind conservatism. he writes. "lts
3,de Is ifnnacetratIe, ~ viston Is weak.
5:,i,e K; iniaiiect IS Wt.....-. It hat:
ties com
Ill., s--re nell I, ~
4,.,,s.' T . 4 - ~ ~. .re-cy Ey the
.-cer-5e NJ s,v,hifs t;as :: e.e~. This
,..G, .,eev, MI 80 49, 81 Is az
.....se..5., f,3.=t.5. ,,fsgas..ya
.,ys ,.,.o.z. .r+.,n 80 .5st that 4 !,
-s.,i,,.r go u. tfe-,!,lar
&. :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-30
For "Cheap" Merchants.

Here is the Observation-Disclosures
der way in which Lincoln (Neb.o
printing firm in its house organ puts
it up to those merchants of its town
who have their printing done in dis
tant cities to save few dollars
During the past eighteen months
several of the largest printing con-
Germs of the country have gone to the
wall, leaving creditors in sums rang
ing from several millions down to one
hundred thousand and less. An east
ern concern just numbered among the
failures was found upon the installa-
ton of a cost system by the receiver,
to have sold job for S175 that cost
$500. And yet it is this kind OF COM
petition that some OF our ambitious
western cities wish their local print
ing conserns to compete WITH. These
cheap concerns, run on other peoples
money, are securing the country for
printing to keep their wheels turning,
and right here in Lincoln, Neb, they
are persuading some of the buyers OF
printing that they are being robbed
by the home concerns. Lincoln
printer. who is we'll acquainted with
the field, recently made computation
showing that the printing sent out o,
the city to these bargain counter con-
Germs would, if left at home, mean
the employment in Lincoln of from
thirty to fifty additional men in TIE
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-30

printing trades In other words,
would equal the establishment of a
factory employing from thirty to fifty
hands. In the face of such conditions
the Commercial Club, OF which most
Of tseSe shoppers for cheap printing
are members, is seeking factories That
will give employment to no more Ia
Dor, and are Offering local capital 10
The amount of onc-half the necessary
stock. Competition in the printing
lines in Lincoln is sufficient to war
rant every purchaser of printing get
ting fair p.iee-often one that is be-
low the cost Of production and the
buyer who shops out of town is taking
from local labor money tat would
benefit the city if expended here.
Expanding good money for the estab-
HshmG". Of rev enterprises while
denying patronage or demanding ruin
GUS competition of those we already
have I'll bri'd up IL city mach the
same way the fellow lifted himself
over tie fence by pulling on his boot
straps"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-30

: anita site Loo.;no Cd fee Greeted BY
Ivan the Terrible.

"antcstic Looking 20 Foe Erected ~
ivar the Terrsale.
: One IT tn. moss r.'r."rsl!naT, and
tan,nstic Christian Il.... 80 ~ "s'rshi1
In the Wurl,l IL the ',a,hedrni OF M'~
.ow. known M N"si'' e'"tr"f:! s'-"nS'
not only in outline MAD cons' I'i"n hi'
Ven stranger In It's history \" on
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-30

was easy sailing. The minor details
were agreed on without trouble.
u am glad everything is settled"
said Tom Jones, Il always have OBJ
jected to the weight AID made his
Mitch, but know that he can whip
Packy at any rate. He will get a big
chunk OF coin for the ten rounds and
am satisfied. | am willing to pre-
dict right now that Wolgast will
win .
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-30

The Graphic is authorized to an
nounce Col. s. NJ. Taylor, of Jefferson
county, as a candidate for Congress
from the Sixth District, his candidacy
being subject to the action of the De
mocratic primary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-30

More people, men and women. are
suffering from kidney and bladder
trouble than ever before, and each
year more of them turn for quick re-
let and permanent benefit to Foley's
Kidney KEN ,dy. which has proven It
self to be one of the most effective
remedies for kidney and bladder all
mcnts. that medical science has de-
vised
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-30

Batteries Wiltse, Ames, Crandall and
Meyers and Wilson; Harmon, Wash
burn, Laudermilk and Bliss.
First game.
Philadelphia-Ch Chicago, Rain.
Second game.
r Fl u
Philadelphia -. :. 30
Chicago % 10 4
Batteries Chalmers and Madden;
Buelbach and Needham,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-30
ANNOUNCEMENT.
For Congress.

The Graphic is authorized to an
nounce Judge James Gould. of JEFF
ferson county, for Congress from the
sixth Congressional District. his
candidacy being subject to the Will OF
the Democratic voters at the primary
election.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-30

TIE International News Service cor
respondent who was sent direct to
the Chesterfield Court House in Vtr-
ginia to report the celebrated Beattie
6murder case for the various papers
4aking the international service is
M king the other correspondents~there
look ike cubs" whelEH~iitf-com comes to re-
portin. ~ story from the little court
room The Graphic yesterday gave
its readers three thousand word
story on the trial, the report being
larger and better than that OF the
little Rock Gazette and was not sur
nassed by the stories in any OF the
napers of the larger cities. II YOU
want to keep in touch with one of the
greatest murder cases that has ever
been recorded in this country, the
Thaw case not excepted, subscribe Tor
the Graphic now. In addition to this
rcYort the Graphic is giving its read
ers each morning the telegraphic news
from all parts of the United States
and many foreign countries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-30
arAm @ry
FOR FlEfCYER'i
- ASTo r., q

Another large shipment of Chi
Namel One coat over your floors will
make them look like new and you
can wash them without turning them
white. Sold only by Cleveland-M
thews Hdw Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-30

Entered at Postoffice at Pine Blau,
Ark. as second class mail mater.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-30

Who Leaves the Door Open?
The iceman, grocer neatman-al those people who
are in a hurry and do not The Corbn Door Check
after them quicker and queter than they could do
thew would Worth dozen its We sell it.
McGAUGHY HARDWARE CO