davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-15
NORO|CA'S WILL
TO Be CONTESTED

New York. Aug, 14.-George W.
Young. the banker. will oppose the
probate of the will of his wife, Nine.
Lillian Nordica. in New York State.
on the ground that she was a resident
Of New Jersey. 1t was also indicated
today that Mr. Young will contest the
will filed in the surrogate's Office on
Thursday, which out him of and left
the bulk of the singers estate to her
three sisters. Mrs. Annie Baldwin. Mrs.
Imogene Castillo and Mrs. lone Walk
err, and also gave $4,000 to her Sec
rotary and accompanist. f. Romayne
Simmons.
These facts were learned today from
John c. Tomlinson, who for some
years has been attorney for both
Nine. Nordica and her husband. Mr..
Tomlinson has in his custody a will
made by the singer on July 3, 1910,
about "a year after her marriage to
Mr.. Young in which she made him
the sole heir of her estate. The wit
nesses of the will are Mrs. Ada Bald
win, for some years the singers COM
panion: My Simmons. her secretary:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-15
SITUATION GROWS
MORE HOPEFUL IN
THE MONEY MARKET
PROSPECTS FOR RESUMING &C
TJvTTTES AND RELEASING EN-
PORT TRADE ENCOURAGING.

New York, Aug 14-DiscussiOn OF
the improving prospect for an increas~
ing resumption OF activities In the
international money market ana Tor
releasing. export trade froU the Varl-
GUS en- bargoes which have been laid
or shipping tended yesterday IN Wall
Street 70 encourage sentiment.
A good deal Of attention was paid
n the important conference held al
the treasury department N Washing
ton. where views were exchanEed by
leading representatives Of the broad
divisions OF the eouDtrys economic
enterprises.
The suggestion OF tenta tive over
lures for he Rotation OK a French
a. about 100000. Geo. provoked con
asets Of opinion, A statement from
me Morgan firm made Il clear that
no part OF the proceeds Of the loan,
II the transaction were negotiated,
would leave the country n the form
of cash. the funds being used 10 pay
for the purchases 81 goods ana com
modities here for French r"usump-
ton. That certain ADVANTAGES wouic
accrue from facilitating foreign Dor
rowfngs was abwaus
On the other hand. opposing afEu~
rnenfs were readily PHt forward In"
question Of +he International political
espects of such a loan was freely de-
hated and was admitted te ne aWk-
ward, bUt Wall Street regarded that
less than they did the financial bear
ing Of the loan.
All the indications were shat the
scheme for converting part Of tho ma
ttonal bank reserves INTO bank notes
vae failing fer lack - support A.
the same time there were clearer
Signs Than opinion favored precisely
such an employment ~ reserves as ia
called for in a great emergency and
is sanctioned nv the sonudest tradi-
lions Of banking expenditures,
Advices from London reported
continuation 81 heavy discount!ng ~
the Bank OF England and an increns-
ing supply Of cash in the London mar
ket. with all the tokens pointing TO
progressive betterment Of conditions
AT the worlds financial center in me
course Of the next few days The de-
Spatches received talk OF ar early re-
opening Of the London stock ok
change. but II was not concluded herr
that the Wall Street stock market
could bcs resumed Immediately after
resumption in London.
On the known movements Of money
X was estimated that the banks here
had lost upwards Of 81 GOO. coo cash
his week but the prelim'na hguves
have been rather valueless n late
There was aga.n fair market In for
e8rn excl anEe for moderate amounts,
with demand sterling quoted at and
above s446, and Sterling cables about
IS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-15
Germany Objects
To u. S. Neutrality

Washing ton. D. c.. Aug. 14.--Thatl
Germany's theory Of what would con-l
stitute strict neutrality on the partI
OF the United States will call forI
some warm diplomatic correspondence
is the belief of diplomats who know
the temper OF the German foreignI
office. The belief Is that Germany
will hold that to furnish food sup-I
plies TO an enemy OF Germany violatesI
the spirit Of absolute neutrality.
President Wilson's proclamation OF
neutrality expressly eyempts "thei
open manufacture or sale Of arms
or munitions Of war It Is the ex-S
pectation that our coal exports viii
be great during this war
Neutrality threatens to be further3
jeopardized by the presence OF Ger-l
man warships near American porte
a situation which was protested dur-a
ing the Franco-prusstan war, on the1
ground that It threatened Americana
shipping and trade with American
ports.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-15

Stauntou, Va, Aug. fts--Cd,rcrs Of
the Shenandoah Valley Fair Associa-
ton have adopted a prosrayn for tbs
annual fair TO be- held September l to
4, which ranks It In the class OF State
fairs In importance. Having spent
$1,000 Improving and eniarging the
exhibition grounds, stables and the
grounds, premiums totaiing 100000
will be given in racing purses and
prizes A modern midway has BEEN
built and bookings have been mad q
for some OF the best open-air attrac-
tons
Elaborate preparations are beinal
made by the citizens OF stanton for|
the entertainment of visitors duringI
the fair. The city will be IN gala att
tire. 1t is expected that the attend /
ance will be so large as 10 tax the
capacity Of the hotels and boardIngl
houses.
The officers Of the fair assoc.at.cnl
are: H. p. SprouI. president; Dr. s. CT
NefY vice president; c. ID. Raiston.
secretary and treasurer; aud the
board of directors are, IN addition toI
the officers, D. c.. Ruckmau, MaiorI
G. S Roller. c. NJ Paul Thomas Hogs
head and s, +. Mcclure
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-15
NORFOLK BAPTISTS
GIVEN FIFE HAND

Norfolk, Va, Aug 14.-Norfolk
Baptists are vitality Interested in the
progress ~ the statewide prohibition
campaign as evidenced hy the follow
ng paper adopted here this week;
Whereas, The time Is rapidly ap-
proaehlng for the voters OF Virginia
10 express themselves on the question
of aboishine the liquor tratfic from
our borders and
Whereas, We believe that the liquor
traffic Is a menace to the spirit and
purpose OF our church, and
Whereas, We are confident that the
fight must be waged by the Christian
people and those who believe in and
love peace. good government. law ana
order. and
Whereas. Many are enslaved by the
awful habit are struggling to release
temselves from its deadly coils and
calling on the good people 10 do their
best To remove this temptation as far
as possible from them,
Therefore, he It Resolved, That we
arouse ourselves 10 the great task
that Is facing us; and he it further
Resolved, That we. individually and
collectively, pledge our full prayer
full and active support to the cause os
prohibition, and be 1t further
Resolved That VIC believe the great
est benefit that Will come from PROFIT
httlon VIII DO the protection that II
wifi throw around our btys and girls
Ia the future; and be II further
Resolved. That our pastor be given
the privilege with full salary, to go
and speak and work wherever and
Whenever he thinks he can accomplish
the most for the cause OF prohibition;
and he 1t further
Resolved, That a copy OF these reso-
iuuan be spread on our minutes and
a copy sent 20 each Of the following
papers for publications The Richmond
NrEInihn. Portsmouth Star. Nirginian-
Pilot and Iedger-Dispatch, and that
copy be sent to the Anti-Saloon league,
In Richmond,
], II. JACKSON,
Moderator.
FOSTER r. V STAPLES,
Church Clerk
Adopted at called conference
OF Prentis Place Baptist church, Ports
mouth, Va. August IL. 1914.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-15

Emory and other points before she
returns to Radford
Professor Joseph f Avent. OF the
department of education delivered d
strong address in favor Of the enabling
act at the Methodist church Sunday.
Professor Avent is a North Carolin-
ian. and spoke from personal knowl-
edge of the working Of prohibition in
North Carolina,
The work Of the second quarter of
the summer sehoo5 y proving very
satisfactory The students are work
ing hard and suffer no Inconvenience
from studying during vacation. The
second term fth@ summer quarter
Will close August %
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-15

tho commencement OF the European
war Attorney General McRaynolds
also instructed United States at
torneys in twenty certers OF popula
ton 10 cooperate with tho special
agents. In addition. under direction
Of the president the department of
commerce will cooperate, rs Will, in
all probability. the department OF agri-
culture.
Information will 20 collected with
a view TO prosecuting under the
Sherman law. as restraint Of trade.
combinations and agreements entered
into fer the purpose OF artiaeially tn
creasing the cost Of fuodstufs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-15

and Howard Constable. MIR. Tomlin1
son said today that when Nine. Nor1
dica left for her tour Of the world on
which she died last May at Batavia
Java. she left the 1910 will in his cus-
tody and gave no indication then on
her desire to change 1t.
Mr.. Tomlinson said that Mr. Youns1
has refused to accept the documen1
filed in the surrogates court onl
Thursday as the will of his wife be 4
cause he does not believe that the In 4
strument truly expresses her Wishes
Her estate Is valued at from SID
100000 to 100000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-15
DrN's TRADE REPORT.
n. G. Dun a Co.. Richmond Trade
Report for Dun's Review. of sntur-
dny August IS. 1pf4.

~ large number o. oot-of town ner-
chants are In the city as result OF
the 'Better Acquaintance week held
ny local commercial organizations, and
wholesaIe trade has been stimulated
materially. The volume Of sales in
most 3obbing lines is holding up well.
-hough aalesmet report some buyers
making conservative purchases with a
disposition to hold Oft until the aitua-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-15
AMERICAN BLUEJACKETS
LANDED AT RIUEFTEIiD0

Washington. Aug. 1.-THE landfn9'
OF 500 American bluejackets at
Bluefelds was reported to the navy
department today by Commander NJ
c. Twining. OF the gunboat Tacoma
The commander reported that no had
taken this action at the request on
the United States consuls at Blue
fields, and with the consent of the|
Nicaraguan government IT was said
tho action was taken because of fesrsI
OF trouble growing out OF politcal1
conditions In Nicaragua.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-15
Building Permits

Inspector Butler yesterday issued
the following permits: To Isham jeff
ferson to build a two-story frame
dwelling on State street, betweenI
Union and Tompkins streets, TO cost
$1,000: Thomas II. Wyatt, to build
two-story frame dwelling, Ola st.!
John street, to cost $1,000: II. WI
Rountree & Bro, to repair store 81 81
East Broad street, to cost s40oo;l
Mrs. Minnie J. Franck. to repair
brick store. 6 East Broad street. toI
cost $1,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-15
ORDORS INVESTIGATION
INTO HIGH PRICES

Washington y c.. Aug. 14.~-Undor
instructions from President wilson,
the department Of justice yesterday
ordered its special agents throughout
the country 10 collect Information to
explain tho marked increase In tho
cost OF foodstuGs in this country since
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-15
king and Ouecrl

StevansviiEe, Va, Aug t4-ReV
A. Paul Baghy, OF Louisville, Ky. and
fa*lily arrived AT the home of Mr. l..
x Gaghv on Wednesday, August II,
where they viii spend "A month.
MIR Ned Ryland. Ct Pine. Bluff.
ARK. Is visiting friends and relatives
In our county
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-15
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago. August 1.-THE trading IN
grain was active al time, today, espec-
tally in wheat and corn. which were
quite heaviy sold and closed at de-
-lires ranging from "a N cents.
Oats were not go active and closed
sractionaiIy lower.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-15

Walter r. Russell yesterday quail
fed In the Chancery court as executor
OF the estate of Mrs. Margaret f. Rus
sell, and y. b. Chewing qualified as
administrator OF the estate Of ]. b.
Chewing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-15

Boat Oycrtuins; Swim Ashore. o..
81. Louis Mo-, Aug IA Misses
Jean G, Gvaventhal and Eleanor
Conghl}n. e. East st Louis, swan sa fo
ly TO shore during storm ON the
NJ ssissippl rivrr when the boat which
they were rowing overturned and
swamped today
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-15

course Of construction Austria has
SIX buff and eleven building. These
torpedo lighters will NOT be called upon
To fight each other under sea. but 70
attempt the destruction OF the surface
xarshIps
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-15
Real Estate Transfer.

A deed Of bargain and sale Wits re-
corded in the Chancery court yegter~
day by which the property. Nc. 3
East Franklin street. was transferred
from r, .. Taylor 10 f. l.. Ruin. for
$4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-15
Marriage license Issued.

Clerk Walter Christian yesterday
issued a marriage license to Cullen T.
Goodiiffe and Louise l. Cogbill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-15
TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond Va. Aug. IA 1914
DARK FIRED RE DRIED.
Lugs ,--........,..,ts 00ns as
Short Leaf ,.......... ood II 90
Long Leaf ......... 10 COG Is 0G
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-15

Hook For the PURPOSE OF stopping
foreign ships that left tho harbor of
New York, Al various times 1t was
reported that She was I'm an engage
msnt with German warshipa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-15
RICHMOND GRAIN aARKET.


Richmond. Va Aug "a. 1914.
VIII EA T--tsar OTIS
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12
.rHe MEANING OF
THE RESURRECTION.
BY CARDINAL GIBBONS.

The resurrection Of Christ 10
the most signal and splendid
evidence of his divinity. II is
the keystone in the arch Of faith,
as il is the most brilliant lumi.
nary in the constellation OF
Christian festivals.
A certain religious enthusiast
1amed Leberaux once submitted
to TaIIeyrand a project he on
.ertained of founding new re-
'igion ard asked the French
statesman's views as to the
feasibility Of the undertaking.
You will certainly succeed" re-
oiled Taileyrand. land your
same viii 60 down with glory to
oosterity if you fulfill the con-
ditions which l propose" "And
what are they" eagerly in
CURED the visitor. "You must
first suffer, be seourged and cru.
Gifted and then rise on the third
day. Do this and your success
10 assured" This reply extin.
uuished the zeal Of the would be
reformer. The moral OF the
witty Frenchman's remark 10
that as Christ alone. aftor en-.
terina the portals Of the tomb.
returned by his own power to
life ne 10 without a rival. He
alone has made good his claim
10 found new religion and 70
merit the supreme alteration Of
markind
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12

The American founder when filleted
is a convenient and inexpensive dish.
It is free Of all bone and skin and the
flesh is delicate and fine. FIGURED and
fried to a golden brown it is excellent
with tomato sauce. p.
The founder lends itself to every
method of cooking that Is given for
sole. Hollandaise Is simple and APP
petizing way Of preparing tillets. Put
then, in a stewpan. say six small ones.
and cover with sailed water. adding a
little vinegar. Cook for five or sfx
minutes. then drain them and placp
on a dish. Pour melted butter over
them with the juice OF half leniob,
garnish with parsley and serve With
three potatoes cut in small bits
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12
CONCERNING EASTER EGGS.
What They Symbolic In Various
Countres-BIessed In Italy.

What They Symbolic In Various
Countries-BIessed In Italy.
There are many superstitions in con-
nection with Easter, and each country
has custom of celebrating it peculiar
to itself; but, while each varies, they
all unite to observe the spirit of spring
time, and all Christians rejoice that
the, Lord of life forever won victory
over death. Among the many quaint
superstitions is the old Aryan one
which typifies the return of the sun
of springtime by golden egg-eggs
being distributed at the early equinox
by priests to strengthen the hopes of
the people that the bleak. cold days of
winter might soon cease and bright
err time ensue.
The Persians believed that the earth
was Matched from an immense egg Oh
Easter morning. The Aryans also be-
iieved the sun to be a large golden
egg which was constantly rolling near
er to the earth.
With the Jews. says the Delineator,
the egg became a type Of their rescue
from the land of bondage, and in their
feast Of the passover eggs occupied a
conspicuous place in the services. It
was their connection with the latter
that finally caused them to be used by
Christians the world over in celebrat-
ing Easter-the egg of resurrection
into new life-bringing a message of
life from death, as it were.
The Tyrolese Easter eggs are similar
to our valentines, for, besides being
most beautifully tinted, they have in
unique lettering notices representing
appropriate wishes for the recipients.
The priests Of Italy bless all eggs
brought to service on Easter morning.
and each person carries his back home.
where they are placed on a kind of al
tar arranged for. the purpose, surround
ed by lighted candles and often flow
ers. Then the members of the family
and. any guests abiding with them eat
these holy eggs as safeguard against
disease and danger. They are hard
boiled before they are taken to the
church. ft4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12
CARDS FOR EASTER.
,Ti,ey Vie With Christmas Messages In
Popularity Nowadays.

s. q 80 =
The pretty custom of sending appro-
,pl ate cards ut EASTER time grows in
sf;!rnr with every year and the makers
.0f these dainty trifies are beginning to
.fiId almost as many calls upon their
sin GENTLY and their skill to meet the
Easter as to supply the Yuletide de
I'm nd They no longer hold exclusive
AZ tn the religious character IF the
81 ing festival as they did for long
~ l... or to the pictured celebrations Of
tK. legends dear to childish hearts.
While supplying plenty Of cards deal
In with these themes. they now reach
Oi for motives that deal solely with
tie signs Of awakening spring and
w IL, the thoughts~and emotions that
III s,se arouse even among those who do
IN respond to the religions interpre-
I'll ,nsof the day
nong This year's cards there are
M ny quite elaborate and varied pres
4, tinns of the rabbit and the egg mo-
It, ). Thpr.. art. cut ont hnnnies Of
i, nious construction and varied en-
-: .mpnt dainty maids rising out of
Ia ers ar eggs and flower cards and
IL ;lets in artistic coloring and with
Al, upriate Inscriptions in the greatest
n aty 81
sa Numerous note has been essayed
b. some daring designers. and there
a. little girls in old fashioned attire
II ting ciloirs OF rabbits. downy chick
'el t,evoting themselves to music.
~ s.s struggling with band
~ rabbits look on
III s s!s include ev-
{s 81 s. 5f4yAt, nfAlerous doral,
~ rtiagai t'ss:@stat2>
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12
Comic Sermons For Easter.

In Roman Catholic countries it was
an ancient custom, which lasted until
some time in the middle Of the seven
teenth century. for the preacher to d.
vert his congregation with what was
termed ''fabnla paschalis." which
was becominglys received by the audi
ence with .'peals Of Easter laughter. .
The comic sermon was supposed to be
advisab BILE, as the people often became
'ssour and morose'' with the depriva-
lions of Lent and needed toning up
mentally as well as physically
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12
| 1s)cugI,ts
for Gaoter

Because he lived this world be-
gins to live today, and Of its spirit
uaI birth this day is the anniver-
sary.---Edward Everett Hale.
A legend Of the Greek church
tells US that our Lord used to feed
tie robins round his mothers door
when he was boy; moreover, that
tie robin never left the sepulcher
til the resurrection and at the as
c,nslon joined IN the angels song.
Across the sea the light brought
ICY to many ship, and, glancing
On the shore. ten thousand spires
A,sshed the glad illumination and
tr.mbled to the rolling organ be-
n. ath that sounds forth the Chris
h.n's exultahon. 1t is the Lords
day and the annual day Of resur-
rt ction.---Henry Ward Beecher.
There are great merits about
Easter as an annual feast day. 1t
says to US: Put on your best
cI,thes, think your best thoughts
al7d.be as good and happy as you
{. Il. The Lord Of Chistendom
Is risen. The spring is coming
bsck. Life begins again in the
fields and parks and gardens. let
a. be grateful to our ivlakerfor life;
.le US rejoice IN the present all we
h.. estly can and take as hopeful
. view Of the future as common
= nse permits. "---Edward S. Martin
ii Times and Seasons
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12
Al Easter limo.

little flowers came mp through the
ground
Easter time, at Easter time
y raised their heads and looked around
4 happy Easter time.
And every pretty bud did say,
Good people. bless this holy day.
Cor Christ is risen. the angels say.
happy Caster time.
eura r Richards in Good Housekeep-
1g
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12

~, Il q ,fIt ~ ,a4II ~ n fH't T
short titft'a atterWattl 'itU Z al
She is so radiant fair and s"ee!
Yet she spurns me and is chilly
Because OF magazine verse
Four months old or worse,
Writ before knew my Lille
1t is said tn he sin to steal pin
and much more heinous offense Is II
to carry away n church hymnal secure
ly tucked under ones jacket Yet that
is what Miss Lilly Van Rrnnt did on
that Easter Sunday when she walked
home with Mr. Frankfort
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AN EASTER POEM


"A Ea ISIS LILLIAN VAN BRUNT
~@ had quite made up her mind
never. under and circum
stances. TO speak to MIR.
Frankfort again William Frankfort
could deny all lie pleased. Miss Van
Brunt knew.
And when Miss Van Brunt knew
anything here was nothing would
'saDat's he, opinion Miss Van Brunt
. -s'en t,Ic verses IN the magazine
-. she rpi.+ Aeln she realized
- 5at ~ /, fort had writ
" u. she remembered how she
.-'.i 10 iliHl Of tllr new gown
80. -! lis Il on Easter
q}lt4s fs9ts Iris that was
a6#H a A4a,. Aud then what
3espisa6e si.ina Mr. Frankfort had
ne She read the hateful lines:
oot from a moss grown garden.
soi' Yet from forest hilly.
or from flower stand.
CT florists hand
J. 9th come my Easter lily.
liut fresh from the shop Of the milliner
And the ladies' tailor really.
In founces and ribbons and satins and
silks, a4
she comes, my Easter lily,
Miss Van Brunt read the poem
again and then tore it up and cried.
The usher at st. Marks did not know
the feeling that Miss Van Brunt enter
tanned for Mr.. Frankfort or he wo,lld
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12

ertainly not conduct that gentleman
rlst half dozen vacantpseats to put
I'm beside Miss Van Rrunt at the
Easter morning service. Mr.. Frank
fort seemed nnawa himself Of the
feeling which Miss Van Brunt had for
l.i'o and smiled and spoke softly to
10, entered the pew and insisted
aiding the proper place for the re-
I've readings in the prayer hook
arnon was unusually dry Miss
s.euni tried to amilse herself and
= from turning her head toward
'ran,ifort by >rribbling on the
~, of the hymnal She wrote
IN sanity grace. but grinning fare.
,'int'cs so loud and silly.
s'lt boutonniere.
Easter Billet
In, was suddenly conscious what
was doing and dropped the hymna'
AN by her feet and stared intently
t,s.. ",..tr Mr. FranSfort listleSsly
tsn ''s' h,mnal. and it opened ~
:'r- ''y.f ss it
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12
II
DajlyaRemInder,

Daily Reminder.
Character Is aAnse Of humor, and
whatever else It 2is that gives good
womanhood its splendid character.