davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-09-09
oSOBNf svoBoDA.
PiAo Louis N. Hammorling. pfodsoda
Associace cixoJaxycnych casopian,
XVI !

Stava m6sto, jez by melo bytl
bezejmenne, mnoha milemi
krasnGho pobfezi u yelkolepeho
mnozstvi vody, Pouze nekollk
todn ma tonic pobrezi Je pri'
stupno koupdni pro massy, sits
ntne v tenementnich domech a
mn n6kter}ch teehto bodech by.
ly zfizeny yefejn6 koupelny, Je2
isou hojne nayst6vovany lidem Y
t6ehto parnych dneeh,
Stalo So, IL na nekterSch tech
to verejntch pohreaieh nekollk
mIadych neurvalen obteHovalo
koupaiici 81 deny syoji nezadou'
ci pozornosti, Ryly podany "a
lohy. A co u6inila spraya Zae
tklu vinnikyf poslala poliell, aby
xamexila tyto nepristolnosti Y
hudouenostii
NikolN llradha hyA 1rl1ena
Iz pohfeli ,lo yody koupallel
isou roxdeleui Mus a 2ena ne
mohou ~ siee koupat spolcen3,
Jedeu musi i'll na lednu stran,
lradhy, drnhl ia druhou
ka1dy Vi, so pro tisico lldl ana
mrna 10, h nemohou ~ koupat
ponSyat ystsma 1rn nemnte lit
do yody hes pomoe. \ lesllite
dive uektprt teny hslN bet pf0
todeieh, nNui yseehuy deus va.
| lhve must hNi het ntah Naslsd
krm teho ssslaveuy lsou ohtese
vani Vice. neAli hS Snad bSlS se
Nuile
telA uhee lVpl selksm envtu
,Auim. l.enssaa nekollA hsli eho
talo a. nssMAae IT, kde :. ng
| Ipteii pelieelaihe 'leseru lrpl
stNlN lTN
lmNnem NNfvlnv ateFalAN sl'A
IphAn hSl tin ahselutaiha meFal
lniho hankrulu sYeh0sla hdN il
/ lNlev ainvAvna
| \ ilnem hlukem MsatA ma
lsm yveAesskem msls l''le.
nvlaaaee ssskl,ml Na meietui
kuapasl ehlsks, lak hull aaaassl
uAal psAaFpsAalm AaapAlle1eh
IL mtatal slaAgaSalns haasssssV
saAs.llAla avaN psastnae~l 4 Aa
p.,allla vsAateAt Aasluvy. pas.a
AAaA Asla pfllA nAas.lsne P.AAlv
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-09-09

Neni sice sm6rem listu tohoto
propdjGovati jej ku osobnim tre-
nicim jinych, tentokrate vsak
jsme uznali, re velke bezpravi by
10 panu j. Klabouchovi ucineno
managery 80. A." a jcjim stf
red. p. Janakem, kdyz p, Klabou-
cha, vzdor smlouve jeho s dotye-
nym zavodem, mista zbavili.
Name po ruce ieho odpoved
go. A." avsak uznali jsme, ze
tax bezcharakterni list temef "a
odpoved ami nestoji. Konstatuje-
me pouze 2 one odpov6di, ze, co
oni p. Klabouchovi vycitali, psali
sami - milovnik "Gambrina"
Janak diktoval n sleG, Rosie s IL
smevem ma stroll psala -- puvod-
nj rukopis ma pan klabouch v ru-
&c, A nejen to, ueeny red, "Hlo-
spodare, r." pres ten dobytek, pan
Janak, uvefejnil tlanek o me-
lem hnojivu jako svnj 6lanek,
ktery vsak vystfihl ze stareho
"Hospodafe," " jejz napsal b$val$
jeho redaktor p, kroupa. kdy2
pax to proSlo, pokusil Sc temer
celt eislo "llospodafe" "vyredi-
goyat" vpstfiiky ze starfeh eisel
"lIospodafe," " anil podal paVod,
Vine. H. n0lky u redaktorn json
povastnymi, ze by ale yystrihoya'
Ii 40 svleh ylastnieh listu, hez "
ddni pramene, o tom lsme meme
Ii ami zdani A ae jest to pra'
vdou, o tom 50 mnze kazdN etc
mar "lIospodafe" sam presved-
cit. rroto neuvefejnujem 'Zasla
me- pana klahoueha, poneyadl
yeena a loeieka odpoyed takc0
yym lidem j. marina. neh PRO ne
slave ''paotiyost yNdnamu ne.
ma,
Sletna Rniena, mlloynik tam
hrina lanAk l'raehenskN tstu
ldkl fadnemu llslu a poetlyym h
dem na ieiieh vspady lelleh
platku 90, A. "a oapeyed ne
alon n huFes
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-09-09

ken pitt zbaycna byla mnyslt,
coz mGlo IN nasIedck, ~ uznana
byIa neyinnou. kdybycbom mo
bli TAX snadno odhodit moraIni
zOdpoyfdDogt, 60 by 80 Btnlo ~
sebcoyIadanfY INebot, nemdme.Ii
mordIni kontroly, umoz6ujeme o.
praynenost nucene kontroly ce-
stou zhkona.
Nasi odpdrci nechapou, he ne
milze byt mravnosti bcz syobody,
ne pofddek We ytzeni neni zalo-
zen IA moralDi kOptrole, ze Wy.
hoyovdni zeyn6jsim formam rad
utho choydni je pouze podrobo-
yanim sc moci zakona nebo IVY
ku, ze vnucovdnfm Iidu zakonil
Da Siroktm podklade, ably memo.
hi spdcbat Giny, jez zakon tire.
sta, niGi pudu, w ktert pouze
kIiciti mtize mraynost, jez je syo-
bodou yoliti mezi dobrym a
zIym. Prayili jsme v dfiyejsim
Glanku, ze neni sebeovladani bez
svobody. Ami mravnosti neni
bez svobody
Prayi sc, ze jsou to moralnf 81
ly zem6, jez podilejf Sc ma nynej-
Sim BOZ vylouceni Iihovych ma
pojd re Spoj. Stath cestou zako-
ma. Kdyby lide, kteri tvrdi o So
be, ze pfedstavuji moralni silly
zem6, uvazovali hloubeji, shleda-
Ii by, ze pokusy zniceni svobod
lidu 1toGi vIastne ma zaklady
mravnosti. Podafi-li Sc jim mi
Git svobodu, zniGf automaticky
mravnost.
Nasi svobody nejvfce milovni
lidG jsou soucasnt nejmravnejsi-
mi. Jestlize jejich laska ku svo-
bod6 mutt je, ably Sc vzpirali pro
vad6ni neliberalnich zakonG, je-
jich smysl pro mravnost budc je
stejne nutkat, aby sc vzepreli
proti pokus1m o vnucovani jim
sp1sobu zivota, jenz hodi Sc pou.
ze pro ty, kdo jsou mravne ne
spasobilymi pro nez je. tFeba
ably dani byli pod dozor.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-09-09

ly, Ale yefime dncs, ze nechut
yojdkd tu u tam yybila 40 We
yzpouru, Hpdme jak se dala ra-
kouskG mobiIisace v Cechdch, po|
annex Bosny IIcrcegoyDy, by
ii jsmc svedky mobiIisace jede.
ndctflo pluku u yideli jsme yeci,
kter6 by se byly IN jinych pome'
ri trestaly pracbcm a oloyem, sly
Sell jsme . rad yojdkh proyolhyn'
ii hanbu cisafi sldyu Srbsku, vi
deli jsme odfeInnti poslusnosti
ddstojnikdm n mnoho jinSch po-
dobnycb skutkh, Vine tedy, jak
ttzko byIa by Ne provdd6la mobi-
lisace yojska Y CcchAch, kdyby
ncbyIo byvaIo t6 zkuscnosti vo.
jenskych 1fadd 4 mobilisaci, kite.
rt nabyly po annex Bosny a Her
cegoviny.
Na v6ci tG nic nem6ni, ~ v
Praze die poslednich 2prdy mas
dosIych \ Geskych listl, nastalo
1pln6 sbratfcni Ccchn N6mci, 10
80 provolhvala sIdva cisafi rakou'
skGmu / n6meck6mu, ze kfiGeli
"Pryc Sc Srbskem n Ruskem." " --
TO mas docela mic neboli, Lid, Y
jddru SVEN sel nerad ma bojiste, u
nerad nechdyal odjizdeti ma boji-
st6 svG bratry, otce a pfibuzne. --
Lidncni cernozluty, TO sc dosud
nepodafilo ami KramafGm, ami
Svihhm, ami GroSiim.
Videli isme Praze RUNE de-
monstracc, ale tato byla jiste de-
monstrace svtho druhu jedina. -
Lid neni cernozluty, to Sc dosud
chny officirky, cesk6 n6mecke,
mnoho c. k. 1fednic oboji narod-
nosti, tajni prazsk6 polieie ccle
8 DIR. Klimou. Zkrdtka, sami le.
psf lide. Rozumi sc, ze mezi tuto
dfednickou slechtu sc lid nemi-
ehal, A TAX 81 jednou nerusene
ifednicka officirskd slechta IA.
demonstrovala a zapela 81 pl-
nych Pile rakouskou narodni hy-
mnu po Gesku ] po n6mecku. PreJ-
me jim TO, pfcjme | dru, Grosovi
zlat} zasluzny kfiz, kter3 dosta-
ne cd obou cisaf1 po yalce, kdy2
To dobre dopadne,
Professor Masaryk prl jc Iii
verpoolu bez prostredkn ponez'
mich a mamS pfitcl Slovann mil
lionaf Crane pry mu moanil, IL
by Sc dostal do Spojenyeh stain,
Xaklada.li se tato zprava na pra.
yde, pax mnaeme ii sllboyatl, 10
americk6 vefejnostl tlsku dosta,
nc Sc mamenityeh a vyhornych
miormaei o pomereoh Cechaeh,
Rakousku a Europe y0hee,
Japonsko yysadllo sye volsko
ua 6insktm haemi, ahy mohlo
vniknoutl do nemeeke drlayy v
Cine a pravideme il doh{vati So
souse 4 more, Nenecko ovscm
kfl6i, ~ ueutraita Ciuy hyla pa
rusena, kdya nemeeka yolska
ytrhla do helrie, 10 oysem hylo
y pofadku
Nemoi isou na ustupu, oznamu.
ii sprayy a laatile tne |, !, ~, q.
perare fraueouaskeho yalska by
Ii zahajeny VA hlteyul eatv osl
Nautruille he llardoulu "a / Ner
luuu. Goa ly yadalenosi 10 nil.
nlkN slateenaat franeouaskeho
vujska, po,lpnruNaneho hrllsksnl
yaiaks, Nemel laeal, uslupeyatt.
Neate,lnl Sprayy lierltna po.Sr
tull n Y tech mi,leeh holalv ~
yvlka hitya,
llue Z, I IA, hyla yS,lana Irau
gela>ka ateshi spgaNa, die ksere
spojenel pesuaub ka pfsda Nole
lvse kfi,lla heA svlkeha Wlpagtl
ueptllvlv " asfvshu hltesnI ears
/. ekoli veFduaa u sssaave ueslae
usuaa. lraaeoasAke vajske slessla
IA ps@tupulv q us.arssis NekolAk
sAs,peaseh aspeeha sleslslal' ~
Itahseuti " Nesvsaea Nlassss
sAlks .eleEsasesai vvll.sh pesae
III Mauhsasy, ~ alsstsyale slasse
naa aAFAna pevnaAtI 4 aassas.is
MA. aAy aspevalal ssFs AAll.s a
IL "A aaAy. AAy pfsisle pemeel
~ k,,.le jl.l1 svleAl bray
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-09-09

nr q, A rhamas, bsxaly
fid,lel uaFmAl skels kearaes a
psni rvnahlikAasks kandiia, PRO
ufad stAtnlhe Akelslaaeree, salaAi
pfS soukeoaoa nesnalni AAela Y
Nyhea
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-06

the first time, the charge being petit larceny. lie was discharged. The next year for a, similar offense he was sentenced to nine months in the city reformatory. He served a second term in the reformatory and then a year in the states penitentiary. Two of Gyp's brothers have been arrested also.
 Such are the histories of four young men now looked upon as desperate and hardened criminals. Yet beyond their connection with one crime, the world has shown no concerIf in the stages by which their criminal ca reers developed. None of the parents of the gunmen has ever been charged with crime. The early years of each of the four seem to have been normal and straightforward. Gradually they made the acquaintance of older boys and men who had mastered the trick of turning an easy dollar. Their own entrances into crime were gradual and began, in every case but that of Dago Frank, with attempts to get spending money easily. None of them was gfv- en the benefit of probation or a sus- pended sentence.
 Do not these facts suggest the im- portance not only of punishing crin- inals but also of finding out why they are criminals? Shall be content merely with providing electric chairs and other methods for disposing of the finished criminal, or shall we at tack the processes by which criminals are made?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-06

Forty-eight years ago today the first G. A. R. Post was es- tablished in Decatur, III. Major Benjamin F.. Stephenson, sur geon of the 14th Illinois Regi- ment, and three army friends had drawn up the constitution two months before. The secret ritual was printed by veterans in the office of the Decatur Fri bune, all of whom were mem bers of the order. Its purpose was the establishment and defense of. the late soldiery of the United States, morally, so- cially, and.politically, with a view to inculcate a proper ap- preciation of their services and claims by the American peo- ple.'' The first National En- campment was held in Indiana polls, 1866 Gen. s. A. Hurlbut became the first commander in-chief.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-06
TT1EN...... and....N NOW

. Today there are. more than 5 ,OOO G. A. R. Posts. The order reached membership of 400, 489 in 1890. Today it has been reduced by death to less than 17O,OOO. The death rate is be- coming higher each year, for the veterans of the Civil War now have an average age of 69 years. The G. A. R. has held 8 National Encampment every year, excepting in 1867, and has gathered in nearly every i'm portant city in the country. It was the originator of May 30 as Memorial Day, beginning in 1868. Some of the nations most distinguished soldiers have been commanders-in- chief-Generals Burnside, Lo- gan, Hurlbut, Hartranft, Alger, Devens, Wagner, and Robinson of the regular army.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-06
COUNT KAROLYI'S VISIT FORERUNNER
 OF REAL CAMPAIGN


 More than 5000 of his countrymen ed Count Mihaly Karolyi of Hungary on his visit here yesterday. The count is the leader of Kossut1's old party in the Austro-Hungar4au parliament. He stated yesterday that his mission in the United States is to get the Huns and Slavs here to aid in making Hungary more independent of Austria. The count is reputed to be very wealthy.
 Y Yesterday afternoon 9 number of Hungarian societies, including Kos suth camp. Woodmen of the World, marched from the West End to the railroad station to meet the count on his arrival from New York. The marchers carried about 20 large silk, United States and Hungarian flags They were accompanied by two brass bands and hundreds of men, women and children who filled the street and sidewalks as they went along with the procession.~
 At the railroad station, Count Karo- lyi was met by. a committee of Hun garian citizens and city officials who rode in carriages and automobiles to Rakoczy hall in Bostwick avenue. The procession was headed by a number of horsemen, some of whom wore the national Hungarian costume. At the hall when outlining the reason for his visit, Count Karolyn said in part:
 ''I am not here after money, but to get the cooperation of all loyal Hun garians of whom there are 3,OoO,00O= in this country-1, 100000 Magyars, and 100000 Slavs-to make Hun gary more independent of Austria.
 We also wish to extend the suf- frage of my country and give the right to vote to every male above the az nf arfu 1-U has at present a very restricted suf- frage, enjoyed only by property hold CTS. We want a more homogeneous people and our own army.
 This is only our preliminary cam paign in the United States. T shall return later to conduct the real cam paign.
 tfThe United Independence party of which I have the honor to be the po-a 1itical leader, has the following aims: First, we wish to remove all the mis- apprehensions and doubt from the eyes of the world as to the entity and sovereignty of the national Hungarian state, not only in it's military and dip- 1onatic institutions. but in all func- tions of the state
 Second, we want to dissociate ourselves economically from the Aus trian yoke, through the separation of the custom house and through the creation of separate national bank.
 Third, we want in every direction true democratic institutions to ensure the government of the people, and this chiefly through universal suffrage.
 Many buildings in the West End were decorated in honor of the visit of the count. The latter left Bridge port for New York immediately after his address here. There he spoke in a hall in East 67th street. The hall was soon filled to capacity and the overflow made the street impossible The police reserves were called and it is reported two men in the crowd were arrested and number clubbed before the street was cleared.
 Count Karolyi is to speak at C1eve-, land, Pittsburgh and Chicago and Gin cinnati during his stay in this coun- try. 7
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-06
NEW SPRING JEWELRY
 AND CUT GLASS

There's new brightness and att tractiveness to this always changing gift display at Buechler's-right now by the arrival of new designs in jew eIry and cut glass. Just seems as though each season the designs dou- ble in originality and beauty, and by a glance at the first showing of the seasonss productions now here it looks as though the 1914 models are about the best yet
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-06
Better Than CalOInel
Thousands Haye Discovered Dr. Ed. wards Olive Tablets are Harm
 less Substitute.

pr. Edwards Olive Tablets-the substitute for caIomel-are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. They are the result of Dr. Edwards deter niuation not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomeL His efforts to banish it brought out these little oIiye-co1ored tablets. These pleasant little tablets do the good that ca1ome1 does but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel- They take hold of trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liouids It is best not to take ca1o- mel, but to let pr. Edwards Olive Tablets take it's place.
 Most headaches, "dul1ness'' and that lazy feeling come from constipa-' ton and a disordered liver. Take pr. Edwards Olive Tablets when you s1oggy,'' and heavy Note how they clear c1oudedn brain and how they ssperk up'' the spirits. At 1Oc and 25c per box. At all druggists. The Olive Tablet CO, Columbus Ohio.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-06
WOODMEN TO HAVE MEMORIAL SERVICES
 AT PLAZA APRIL 19

The combined camps of the Wood
 men of the World, of Bridgeport, have engaged the Plaza Theatre, together with the full orchestra of that house for Sunday afternoon, April 19 for 8 public memorial service, that will be addressed by Sovereign Commander William A. Fraser and other dist1n- guished speakers of the. order Invita- tions in the form of tickets of ad- mission are now being given out by the members and clerks of the differ ent camps.
 Four inches of snow fell at Inter 1aken, New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-06
Few Monopolies Exist Outside of Z Public Utilities
 By D.. CHARLES R. VAN IIsE,
 President University of Wisconsin

T must be borne in mind in fram- ing new legislation aimed at the
 destruction of monopoly that FEW IF. ANY MONOPOLIES TO- DAY EXIST OUTSIDE OF THE PUBLIC UTILITIES. It must also be remembered that modern tenden- cies in the press, periodicals, on the stump and in public debate have of late seriously CONFUSED MAG NITUDE WITH MONOPOLY. It must be the duty of the framers of legislation to differentiate clearly between mere bigness and monop- 'olistic control of character detri- mental to the public welfare.
 WHEREAS NOTHING SHOULD BE ENACTED WHICH WOULD LIM- TT THE SHERMAN LAW IN ITS FUNCTION AS A PREVENTIVE OF MONOPOLY, IT MUST NOT BE FORGOTTEN THAT WE ARE LIv- ING IN AN AGE OF co-oPERA- TON IN EVERY LINE OF PRoDuc- TIVE ENDEAvoR.S THIS COOPER ATioN IS BY NO MEANS coNFIN- ED TO THE GREAT CONCERNS ALL OVER THE UNITED STATES. TT EXISTS BETWEEN THE TWO DEALERS IN ICE AND AMONG THE THREE DEALERS IN AM THRAclTE IN MY HOME TOWN OF MADISON JUST AS MUCH AS TT EXISTS IN CHICAGO OR NEW YORK IN THE GREATEST BUSH MISSES.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-06
PUBLIC HEARING ON HARRISON STREET
 EXTENSION APR. 10

The board of appraisal of benefits and damages has sent out notices of a public hearing on the extension of Harrison street from Fairfield avenue to State street. The hearing will be held in the Common Council chamber the evening of April 10. Property owners in Fairfield avenue, State, Broad, Court1and and Lafayette streets have been notified All others who are interested may appear and be heard for or against the project.
 There will be a, meeting of the lamp committee at 7:15 and of the sewers committee at 7:3o before the meeting of the Common Council tonight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-06

Farmer Want Ads One Cent a Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-06
WHY TT SUITS PARTICULAR
 PEOPLE.

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is prompt and effective for coughs colds, croup hoarseness, bronchial coughs and throat troubles. Thomas Verron, Hancock, Mich. writes: sFo- ley's Honey and Tar quickly relieves tickling throat and stops the coughs with no bad after effect. It Qeon- tains no opiates and is pure. That's why it suits particular people. Hin dle's Drug Store.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-06

9yp the Blood was childhood com panion of Lefty Louie and the story r< his esz&rance into law breaking is ztrtzsf fh8 same as that of Lefty's. His Eessser fs t@ e.e tai1c<s=g beSsness and wel1-to-do- From the ages of eight to thirteen Gyp, who is Jew, received .1nstruction in the Talmud and the other usual religious teaching of his race.
 With Lefty he frequented pool rooms For while he was an errand boy for dry goods store and it may $ be that his trips ito all parts of the city brought him into contact with evil associates
 At seTenteen Inc was arrested for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-06
CH1IDREN's DISEASES
 VERY PREVALENT

Whooping cough is about every where Measles and scarlet|feVer al most as bad. Use Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for inflamed throats and coughing. Mrs. I. c. Hostler, Grand Island, Nebr.. says: My three children had severe attacks of whoop- ing cough, and a very few doses Of Foley's Honey and Tar gave great re- lief" Hindle's Drug Store.--Adv..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-06

Colon Panama, April 4The headquarters at Ancon of the authorities the administration of all affairs in the canal almost completed and the long, handsome concrete building Colonel Goethals will have his of fees Goehas officially the governor of the instead of merely chairman of the canal mi
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-06
HOUSEHOLD PAINTS

Why pay high prices for Paints when you can buy something good for $1.50 per gallon. Paint Brushes, Win dow Glass, Oils and Turpentine at
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-06

The wooden roof of Westminster
hall in London, was recently repair
ed for the first time in 500 years.
On an average the wind is in the
Southwest for 2,737.4 hours per an
mum, and in the East for 1894
hourss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-06

The ads m the DAILY TELEGRAM
are usually fun OF fashion informa tIon
and the product itself is a.ways
right within your grasp.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-06

Women employees of the govern
ment printing offices are to have rest
rooms.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-06

We have one of the
finest homes ever put on
the market, in the East
End of Clarksburg, on
lot 50x200 feet. Any
one that wants a high
class home, here is an
opportunity. Price and
terms will be given at
our Office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-06
KELLY HILL

On Brown street, two
frame, slate roof houses,
finished in oak, bath and
all modern improve
ments, well on the prop
erty, each lot 35x10O #.
to alley.
PRICE $500 EACH
The two houses rent
for $40 per month. $40.
per month each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-02
M. $. ROWell Funeral.

Funeral services for w. s. Rowell were conducted Sunday afternoon "a 3:30 o'clock from the First Metho dist church by Rev. James Thomas pastor. Interment was at Belwood The church was thronged with sor rowing friends of MT. Rowell.
 While it was MT. Rowells wish tha no large funeral be held and nc elaborate ceremony, the crowd whicl attended the obsequies attested th. esteem i'll which he was held here.
 Rev. James Thomas, who conducted the services paid a beautiful tribut, to the deceased and said he was ; mn of sterling worth and one wht consldred his religious duties tn, biggest part of his life. Few men said Dr. Thomas, exhibited more de votlon to their family than did MT RoWell. He closed his remarks witt most comforting words to the bereav ed members of the family.
 The pallbearers were: Honorary J. w. Ragland, J. P. Alexander, Geo w. List. J. A. Clements, w. c. Hud son, W o. Taggart, Theo Wollerman w. E. Collier, James Gould Activ. I'll. H. Ferguson, w. T. Seawell Walter Cook, c. B. Murphy. Dan Tay Tor. John w. Reap. Harold Bluthen thai, John Alexander.