davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-15

She faced him, as he stood and smiled
Awaiting her decision;
Her air was not one to be styled
AS tinctured with derision
And yet her eyes returned his glance
With an impressive glitter.
She spoke-Did that end a romance?-
Her speech was very bitter.
Twas but an instant in their lives,
A word-one word-was spoken.
Was this the hour that oft arrives,
When plighted troth is broken?
He looked at her, half-unconcerned,
And to himself he muttered,
AS with another smile he turned,
The bitter word she uttered.
All, we who are but lookers-on
At lives of those about US
The murmurs that have come and gone
Make mock of us and fiout US.
Each of US heeds not smiles nor tears
Nor ever even guesses
How much of what he family hears
Is brimmed with bitternesses.
This fair young girl-her eyes were red
AS though with long, long weeping,
Her gaze was all intently set
AS though from lack of sleeping;
The calm young man, all debonair,-
What language could be filter
For his disinterested air
Than her speech, which was bitter?
He turned away, as we have told,
Then brought a packet to her
Did it contain some pledge of gold?
Did he, forsooth, once woo her?
All, now the mystery Is cleared!
Our signing here is rested.
Twas not as bad as we had feared
'Quinine," twas, she'd requested.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-15
Roundh0uSe Machinist Is Paid
Well, but Earns His Money.
Ability and Resource Required of the
Man Looked To to Keep the
Traffic on Its Journey.

| The machinist who hires out to a
fnachinist must be good one In
other words. he must be an adept in
the use Of tools, ranging from pocket
sore wdriver to 20-pound sledge. Va
riety is the spice of life. and If 1t is
the spice of work the roundhouse ma
chinist has his job well seasoned
At one hour of the day he may be
exerting his strength to the limit in
knocking out large, heavy rod bolts;
within the next the fineness Of his
work may equal that OF a jewelers. in
adjusting the complicated and deli
cate mechanism of sensitive steam
gauge.
He may be working on job with
assurance from the boss of ample time
in which to complete the task At any
minute he may be ordered to the out
going pit and be given but few min
utes In which to restore a balky in
jector to working order for the 10
connective that carries it may have but
a few minutes more in which to be
coupled to the head OF a limited ex-
press. and without q seconds delay
leave the train sheds on time.
A locomotive that lies dead in the
roundhouse because of crippled ma
chinery makes no money for the COM
pany that OWES 1t. When not pulling
train of merchandise or passengers
it soon becomes an item Of heavy
financial loss, and to repair it in the
shortest time possible so that it will
pull its full tonnage is the proposition
up to the roundhouse and it's force.
For those not so well acquainted
with railroad activities in this line.
little information will perhaps serve to
bring out the varied nature of the |
roundsouse machinist's work.
Engines coming into the roundhouse |
after hard trip over the road have |
their defects reported on work slip |
by the engineers in charge OF them
during the trip. The roundhouse ma
chinist receives these slips. Their con-
tents often test his ability as trades
man.
The repairs may call for delicate
work In adjusting the small and sensi-
I've parts OF the air brake equipment,
md again they may necessitate altera-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-15
Value of Thorouqhness.

One qualification a business girl
should cultivate, If she wants to give
satisfaction and to be sure always OF
a position, Is thoroughness. The girl
who does things thoroughly is a Joy
to her employer Let her have that
reputation and a business man will
bolt the Office door for fear she will
escape before he can engage her.
The girl who half does her work is
everywhere. The girl who is thorough
is rare. And. like all rare things, she
is priced.
Everywhere thoroughness is rated
high. All lines of work require 1t. 1t
is quality that employers need most
urgently 1t is absolutely essential to
successful business. business man
can't afford to jeopardize his business
by placing it In the hands OF the girl
who half does her work. He knows
that the injurious results of neglect.
forgetfulness,or Indifference may be
far-reaching.
When a girl acquires a reputation
for thoroughness. when 1t becomes
known that she can be absolutely de-
pended upon to do thoroughly what is
intrusted to her. that no part OF her
work will be lert undone. no part done
csrelessly, she will never be out of a
position long.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-15
For the Business Girl.
Don't complain.


Don't demand sympathy.
Don't say you are unlucky You are
as lucky as you think you are and op
portunity is always at your door.
Be alert mentally and clean physfc-
ally.
Work as II you had no idea Of ever
marrying and as if business we're your
sole interest in life.
Don't think you would succeed In
business somewhere else better than
where you live. Better yourself If you
can. but don't waste time on self-pity.
Don't be persuaded that you must
be absolutely healthy before you start
to work. You may find health in your
work
Don't continue In an employment
which really is detriment to your
health If you are brave enough to try
you will find something better suited
to your needs.
Study conditions around you and
find out what requirements are most
urgent. Learn to meet these require
ments or the demands of the market
near you.
Work with goal before you. Don't
be satisfied with your own degree OF
efficiency or knowledge You can al
ways acquire more.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-15
SUPERINTENDENT Philosophv,

Miss Helen Brooks, stenographel
to the Illinois Central superintendent
at Nation. is something Of a philoso
pher Here are a few OF the ideas
she has evolved:
The girl who prides herself on be
Ing a good fellow ought not complain
II the men in the Office take her al
her word.
Its just as easy to boost as tc
knock, and 1t helps lot more.
1T is the ambition of some stenos
raphers to go on the stage; of others
to get married: none wants to keep on
Just being stenographer.
LAS employers. some men are dim
cult; all women are impossible"
Now what do you think OF that, la
dies-especially the last paragraph?
1t is. of course. like other bald state
ments of the kind. subject to excep-
lions. but the fact remains that wom-
en- seldom care to work for members
of their own sex.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-15
New Alphabet.

horizontal dash, for instance, placed
In front of the stem would mean a
simple vowel. while the back position
would be represented by a vertical
dash and the intermediate position by
an inclined dash"
The alphabet is said to have the ap-
prevail of type manufacturers and
typewriter houses The system is to
reduce the modern English alphabet
by nine characters and do away with
combinations, which, Prof Scott con-
tends, are cumbersome, wasteful and
complicated and do not express clear
ly the thought of the speaker or
writer"
The design of the new alphabet is
to take the place of the old code, but
no attempt-at least not for a time
Is to be made to adapt it to ordinary
Or to stenographic writing
The professor asks this question:
Since we have devoted-and do de-
vote-so much energy and thought to
time-saving devices, why not save
time in that which would benefit every
man and woman. especially those In
business?"
Prof. Scott argues that his new al
phabet, when firmly established, would
oe a hundredfold more beneficial
han even simplified spelling.
What tired business man at some
lime of the day or other has not laid
Town a long letter because the long
words and sentences we're firing his
brain?" asks Prof Scott What jurist
has not at some time or other been
fntangled in the maze OF verbiage un-
III his eyes swan?
yet az of this could be so simpli-
led that writing would take only half
the time that it does with the old
alphabet. We surely need simpli-
fed method of writing English.
Some will argue that the system /
nave obtained is too complicated for
he lay mind and that it is more or
ess of scientific proposition. To
.hese critics | will answer that the
OF the system are simple
ar more so than those of our present
language. In the code | offer there |
ire two kinds of sounds. voice and
/ breath sound, the former being des-
grated by heavy stem and the lat
er by light one.
For instance. thin perpendicular
column or stem with dash at the top
# the stem stands for z as in fat,
which you will see is only a sound OF
he breath and lips
by widening the column and max
ng 1t heavier and thicker | get the
dice OF " as in vat. a vibration Of
he vocal cords and purely voice
ound. The same as In thin, the tn
breath sound, while the TIL used
! there becomes vocal sound" IL
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-15

propels IT by this means, which en-
ables him to run in any poaition he
likes Otherwise he has to run con
tinually in a bent-over attitude. Az
other big advantage of this handle Is
with the seat of the machine, and the
pusher can jump up on cross par
that will then be at the bottom. ana
ride there while going down grade or
after q vigorous shove. and get
rested. The time and energy thus
saved are important factors in race.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-15
Truc Authority.

Self-government, with tenderness.
Here you have the condition of all au-
thority over children The mother
should consider herself as her child's
sun. a changeiess and ever-radiant
world, whittier the small restless crea-
ture. quick at tears and laughter.
light tickle, passionate, full of storms.
may come for fresh stores OF light
and warmth, OF calm and courage.
The mother represents the Divinity
to childhood. The religion of a child
depends on what its mother and father
are. not on what they say.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-15
These Short Sentences That
Hold Within Themselves
a Sermon
TOLL COMES BEFORE SUCCESS
Goal to Which Each Worker Aspires
Is Reached Only Through Most
Arduous Effort-First Do
Good Work Slowly, Then
Increase Speed.

That every Job Is torture to the
bungler and training to the capable
doer
That there is not Job in the world
tnat has no rough angles In it.
That men out Of job envy toilers
more than the latter envy the million
aires, and with far more reason.
That the most humble position is a
post OF honor when it is honorably
filed.
That every man has his limitations.
and that overstrain on the body or
brain always Injuries both the body
and the brain.
That while we may thoroughly be-
heve In an eight-hour day (or even in
a six-hour day., we notice that under
present conditions few men have ris-
en- very high without often working
twelve hours g day, with occasional
work at night
That the way to do fast work is
first to do good work slowly and
gradually increase the speed
mat men are not born equal in abil-
fty any more than a rabbit is born
lion.
That only few can win the best
places, and that every one has missed
some grand goal
That thought always precedes right
action, whether you are tying your
shoestrings or building battleship.
That poverty is shadow that
haunts millions of lives far from any
slums or poor districts.
That riches bring as much unhap-
piness as happiness, and are often an
obstacle to the formation Of good
character.
That the best civilization $4,000
years from today will have competi-
ton in 1.-THE most capable and
virtuous will be awarded the prizes
of power and honor; leaders will al
ways lead
That progress IN an individual or
in in race never goes by leaps and
bounds-gradual curves are the rule
for the advance of man
That we are all DESTROYS of increas-
ing your happiness, but we cannot |
overturn the social system to fit
theory or an Individual.
That business is business is ly- |
ing maxim If 1t is taken to mean that |
a business man is justified in being |
a commercial pirate
That personal moral character. |
aside from skill or brain, always has
a commercial value in every trade or
profession
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-15
An Inventive Woman.

What is your greatest household
expense?" asked the first dear ana
dumb man.
Matches" waggled the hnsers OF
the second
"Matches?" came the surprised In
quiry from the astonisfed nand Oh
the first man.
yes. l talk in my sleep, and my
wife always lights match to see
what / am saying
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-15
HERE IS A NEW PUSHMOBILE
Imitation of Automobile Recently
Built by Philadelphia Boys Makes
Splendid Racer.

The pushmohile itself is new, but
a new type OF pushmobile was recent
ly built by couple of Philadelphia
boys, who won race with it. As
most boys know. the pushmobile is ar
imitation of an automobile, and the
majority are made by their owners
vantage-there is long handle
pivoted to the back. and the "pusher'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-15
COOKING the Clothes.

One Monday morning little three
year-old Edith volunteered to super.
intend the family washing. When
Jane put the clothes on to boil the
small overseer gave one look of
open-eyed establishment. then ran TO
her mother and excitedly exclaimed:
"Oh, mamma! James cooking the
clothes for dinner!"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-15
His Speciality.

DO you speak several languages.
father?"
mo, my son." replied Mr.. Henpeck.
gazing sadly at his wife; but | do
know the mother tongue. Judge.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-15
HE LEARNED.

Tenderfoot-They tell me man
was killed here yesterday by Dee-
Cactus Charley-Yep.
Tenderfoot-I am writing to the
home papers about my trip, ana am
sure this would be interesting. what
kind of bee was it?
Cactus Charley-Lynching bee.
pard
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-15

Ambitious-You are doing wisely in
your preliminary steps toward poll
tical career. The fact that frock
coat sets well upon your figure and
that you can wear silk hat without
seeming self conscious is certain in
dication that your future is bright.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-15
ANSWERS FOR THE ANXIOUS.

Helpless-Drinking from the saucer
is frowned upon in our best circles.
If you pour the tea in the saucer to
cool, pour it back in the cup before
quaffing it.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-15
Extemporaneous Remarks.

IT'S now the hustling candidate
For ink and paper reaches;
And with deep study he prepares
His bright 'impromptu" speeches.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-15

Communicative know of no way in
which a passe celluloid collar may be
utilized.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-15

Mathematical is a fact that
ton of coal weighs the same as ton
of feathers, but the fact is not i'm
portant. Who wants to sleep on coal
or to burn feathers?
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-15
Hint for a Circus.

Mr.. Knowsit-Red hair always &C
companies great strength. 1t Is nat
ural--
Mr.. WunderZGet QUIT Did you ever
zee a red-headed elephant?"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-15

When the wind is east they say.
We may have a rainy day;
When 1t travels from the west,
Waving fields have little rest .
Warm and soft II is we know.
When the southern breezes blow;
But this north wind puzzles me
Who knows what the weatheru BET
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-26
CASE AGAINST LOCKE
 IS N0LIE PROS SID
FORMER BnukkEEPEE FuR CnR-
 NER>ToNE FIRM NAI RE. TTRy TO WORK.
psS Nss AfsaaFr@ssase Fanas-R- S IatkMxn Refuses Ts FT$ssxnss
 AexRS<6 Nan

R F Locke. ao-zs- eo5kke-g-ss End general manager zr 1sa CaEa<r- szlas NS-zaa-ass Company RI Cor Csrs1o2t. wao w4s za3s- zza5ezDszs charged wa1A uassaaxaressrzaszag sslsfr from tAz1 firm two Eez-x REG, Aos who ERs arrested zs Ras4e1 ssTs-E2 EesA RED and agQx23 hszk Ass-s tos sESal went srsse yesterday waaa Das- 1ricz As1cr1sE T HsTzs N5xua 1cl1s pressed sae case EsA52s1 him Tazs 2s-san sRs taken er Dzs-5t1 Azz1-- asv Nzxoz after R- : 92sAZaz- who sagGre3 zn 155czmsa1 8ras1ss ls1eks refused 7sa prosecute him Ind 1ssEsa aha1 as ae rs3s3sea
 ls aszssez.as5 when 1as <Ase e.AIs ss srsaa 1hE1 Locke Ind ag7 -as2Et- Es-gg.s-5hzssa aar zzso4sy- az1 7a1A- ae had eaA1gsa hsnassl. ws7A mKny snail asslS 01 sas 1Ag e,e1Rs xaa1 as 1x-sss5 n zrz1s5a- 10 Aas Rgcw5El7 later MI 92ekznsa SRaa 7AE- 1hs sxsAs21n-5-n ri Locke WAS satisfactory md | ss stared, h VIII -s1l-l ID work s1r aAe ga-ns-si1lz2a 1-G E4acks zsss 1azs xsoloT Ewo yaa-s RED and sEas-, ss w2s charged before 1at grand sn-T eg Nil 9atEnk1 1aR. ha Ind uaasszsr'oss-5ased sshB os 1na firms funds A91s- zbs aodsfslznsz. xs1S rs4ur-.s.6 II Land za 1hs sheriff ss.essss-e scsr uazE 1pasn-Es. E11l fEaaaar Snar1a E3sswsEz- 3s&rnea ziEas Loths had snlsrs5 -hs NAEy En9 wks l. ss1Tats on 1hs Esh+l9sssh5s T12h "A hen as WAS 5nss sr1zt.a ahsz sae B2gz9s.st1ss pHx as Ant.esr -t.Rr 81ssssez, Sheriff Rrewsssr xs11 ID The EEa and WILL sae aaa as zhs 8zssaen zdz5ts-s k-- -es.saa Lsa4- Tbs aa-1f- ElszslagEs.a xzzzzn znezx n -s11ra Asrs Aaa Rn-
 sxs- aha charge Enz zz1H4saaaisss99gg
 after A5s rHsE1 hs EEEs eans and wis rsasEsssa TAe g.Ese xss 9a A2x< ] ssssz zssa rsS1eralRg-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-26
>MIMMIyS CLASSES
 arEy sFEsl at

Tie lAfles gymnasium RnL svln- nane raassss Hll a's -BsumR1 E'asss- Hss- Ag-al I'll Classes ws-s vEEns nurazE lREs Sgrmmfr 5r ztss laflss Ent IrnFar WHIT IssalaulEr
 Tns sasS HKxs 1ir 1.hs lafEiHs VII ss Tn snHr EnI FriirIT As-nprns is anrh xsesk I1rl zht z-s1 ss 8erzaitsss- A rseulpt--slp -1rsRsa VIII 1H assual ssr 1a4 8n1i-4 zsf manahs. Esnt sslrzssss w4re xsil aanlHn aHsz sHns- i.as.r HraI gwen msrs lafiss WYE lraa- Eills Jun znis ss,RsEn I'm npl- m zne -agss Is H a-ish q IL AL IiHslr- ing membership wasnal i1D VEL 1s -sspFn.s IF 1bf L.HEtsex AuziE-x- Ez zhs \ M [ A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-26
H.sxsx NAas Hls Fkrrr

AT shf Ing HEla-S il 1iastaEh Nr xxrk. @hza6sa1iziR Sa<sEn rsnfaunnz4- Sz asurEis md 1hs aafsas- ~rrrnxrn xpE s.Esssc1 ea1lss ars zAk- aur Fsz1sn xraEss na11r- Efs Gsfa- <.nrn T-ssr1ss znsEx wd-sI 6zr sfGrss sur.rngrrA-szts II EsesIl. 1z,Es-fsssr win .essz1nf xHxx II ahs raT- AnE asn WRs s.-nkfu~ x1 Gsas A-8IsEan SzaEls <sr.r ln 1ne xzassnnln-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-26
HAVE Yar iaST rRAEEEEs

la4a4 2-xk Asrl 1-E X
 S.-agas d 81dt-saan X C. AEs xrz1lsn zfa sss;;sz-'ss1as.F aaz szA1a z<flns nm w1ss,a 1hs gs-rss ss,liAl -sfssi;Ls mEr ae sar1aE, Ena 1ta 1aea1n 1T
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-26
That Made Milwaukee Famo''S

-A-g. Q B 7Ins-, La11ls Rrr9. Ark.s IEss my 11-1s spr bRE E stzEs-s gsaEgn VII -1H uaEsJsst. Ftit1 vRs s9 sHvH-e IT. cuIlt m slsstsT E- IlE1L One 1,.I-5llH If 17Tiisv r 51naT Enl TE Compound y.u-uss i'm Enl IF EEs DEEH- isaan eTlp4s-s,f sDra' N l. -EvpaHg < n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-26
ruk< Eua Ye Raa Esaiit

yFarsrx asfwar 7afk ArsgE n ans ~7sA sShf hlus4 I'm ID Dif 1hs -5ils1e E . sluggish RVsr. EAsnE rnf 11I.<m xarn nsluES ps s1n. zhE- -E~
 -k Nex zdta ESzss wsuulE .zVa- sS~w rhfuE. HRr 1ht lrr zE lsss-zsr fesa-
 nm. FIT .r1,e aanax~ 3sM 1Er E1Hm- ~rE g3vrx xnS a1Eusxx B xsHEfzx F
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-26

-TshsuRS NgErs. xTss MRaEa-l Ays.. EsG Sg-GIEs, Ark SAYS, sEs1s-sss EHE1 TsE4ns v-A es-SrIs csssf o' ksrrsr 1raneass. I -aak FslET EalnsE P FEs 2ni sEsn 1sEn3 ny EsE1ns gonf nl -hs EasISg Ac-1aH rAE-I1w An1 Ex-I-A- ! -arsumsnt FzasF Aa6rsE Ess2x 10 xI vhe hKEs Eiausx Sr s3R5- Der Iasa-6s-s THsv nsa1sss ms En6 1hfr vii nsap rsHr W l. DsEaoly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-26

-S. W FIlxTI. -sRs Sa. Y s. Fs-z Sugsh Ark -EA If xbE1 Fszsis.s E1nnsr FsIas El5 5Er him Fur k k1r lmS l sir-1srssl w11l Er8Ksa EnE -ha ylEI IT ugg bh,E WEE Eenzsy- 1n- 1sz.n-1tlls ] 1BEsk F03Hw NlRnfr F21s Enn II E sna-- -lns ny gEl1 314-- us H1f znf grHHsa gsssaE Ev.Es- l sskI rsr.zlulnslE F,pssT AaEnEr FlIs -a El usna suFE-HE with E-kT9a 1sr ! 1npv xhE snsr Eif 5u ms" V L De- woadr k Ca
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-26

a.ssss. F,-,al,as E a1tas rsG. Egl,E.a- aEn 1ha n.ag DOW and ha 1n11.Es 1ie nEnsH mgv hEs4 .-sal 9sl4EnEea 7E ls EF- Ig ae 7-sta sgEns atsEgs1ls wfaa l1-
 EH7a1 E- I.sss1 F>-:;a7,aH zn 12.9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-26
f7lE~ EXPENSE stswtyY

a5111t Raak. AaGl es4-2 | 8pfif- ns-,. scAnfaaaaa ta- Cfsa1sszsEr za 1lns Sse.,ul 1ss-5-ss- zzazsa win -t4 Ss.,r'e- .x-r T -nH SsA1s Es s-EzslnSl1 Sf sxsss1ssss wt1at.h EmaEI1sa 1a x-.4s
 Tyne aaw gr-aEaSss zha4 RI snsih sunzAnarlS shal ae 55A.s N1-hn -i7-g aars sssI3sxzng 1lss sass11ls'n ana shs eluas wZl zst-ssaassss sxl1-s F-daaS susa1ane Tbs1e Ass -xs1,l1 <an- hHEg nse zs1 @sa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-26
N>fEsTgNs NIIIEga

lsaaas SaEgsk. A41l3 -2sss-zlieE lEw7s q s A an<gsae7sa 1hs asw ula1-Aa g.sg1rgzsanasss az gElvEv zna lsza-3 Ehls wsssfs 4Da VIII xana IF zbs aAss.ss.- IoH 11 1aa 2rgEn1zzzazn with 1ne z-mEE Es sIbt osw siAls x.aE1lal 1E>- SAx
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-26
sV7xnS III IxIxn
 xUEIH nexEsaT

Y.hs suEnsxr xsf4-Iasl =saH'at's -.,sn " 4,raa an Ixa1z1x church E1 rsa 1hix sx,srna1E RwaE IsnE-les r. Kmsesr MdM sfsszsaaa An6 hf
 ,x 5nznx VIII bs aE-Es azisnh+-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-26

h c2fx . Jasl h Qnt By
 Txke LAXATIVE BR0No Qran.ne gasaAea D-1EEaH1 rs.Ene Nas0zg r EAs n cEre E. E GROVES xE1A-EH ix on eAcA asax. 3se-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-26

mrs A, E NH-Enx stass aEsu nsss;lr au gsEissEB xhHra sfsf VII E5sn 1alzzzas asr R lFx w4sxS