davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-11-20

and all appliances and appurtenances
thereof constructed or made use OF
under the provisions OF this ordinance
AID maintain same safe and unmoleSted
Il Of said property and the said gran.
Tee, has successors, assigns and asso.
ciates, are hereby given and granted
the right to make and enforce as part
of the conditions upon which they may
contract to suppl water to individual
consumers for any purpose, all need
full rules and regulations not incon
sistent with law.
SECTION Z. Be it further ordained,
ETC., That within 60 days after the
passage of this ordinance said grantee,
his successors, assigns and associates
shall file with the Clerk Of the town of
Welsh his or their acceptance hereof,
duly acknowledged before duly quail.
fed officer and from and after the I'll.
ing of such acceptance this ordinance
shall have the effect Of and be contract
between the said grantee, his success.
sors. associates or assigns and said
town and shall be the measure OF
rights and liabilities of said town as
well as said grantee. his successors,
associates or assigns.
SECTION 8, Be it further ordained,
ETC., That the consideration for which
the rights and privileges herein enum.
Grated are granted is hereby declared
to be the benefit and protection that
the inhabitants of the town of Welsh
Will receive by the erection, construc.
ton and operation of such water work
system as is herein authorized and the
further consideration that the said
town of Welsh is hereby given the right
10 contract with said grantee, his as.
Soclates, successors or assigns, for
the supply Of water to the town of
Welsh for its protection against loss
by fire at such reasonable rates as may
be agreed upon between said town of
Welsh and said grantee; his successors,
associates or assigns said rates not to
be greater than those ordinarily
charged for like services in similar
communities or towns.
SECTION 9. Be it further ordained,
etc.. That the Mayor of the Town of
Welsh be and he is hereby authorized
and instructed Immediately upon the
acceptance of this ordinance by the
SAID grantee. his successors, associates
or assigns, TO execute duplicate copies
Of this ordinance to be signed by the
said grantee, his successors, associates
or assigns and by the said Mayor in
MS official capacity. to which shall be
attached the seal of the town of " elsh
and shall deliver one of said copies, SO
signed and sealed in behalf of sad city
TO the said grantee, his successors, as.
SOCRATES or assigns and shall receive
the other copy SO sSigned and sealed
and cause it to be acknowledged ac.
cordlng to law in behalf of both parties
executing same; one copy to be re.
tanned IN the archives of the town of
Welsh.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-11-20
F4lsh Warehouse and Supply 4.
and j. A. FOntenot, Distributes.

penetrates the delicate mucous g,
raises the Phlegm and quickly rec S
the contested membranes. ct nc,
bo. lie from your druggist. De X s
New Discovery quickly and completely
stopped my cough" writes j. R. Watts,
F ale, Texas Money hack il not
+ I'D but it 0early always help -
Adv. TT O..
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-11-20
Try this for Your Cough

aousandS of people keep coughing
/ ause unable to get the right remedy
C8Jghs are caused by Inflammation of
I oat and Bronchial Tubes. What
Y, need is to Soothe this Inflammation
T. e DR.. King New Discovery, it
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-11-20

SECTION 10. Be il furihad
etc, That all ordinances q ID
ordinances in conflict beEsVs
and the same are hereby Tepl|
We your committee On Walsv
have examined the above lofdh;
same and recommend tie \
thereof,
(Signedl
A. R. ARCENEAuIl
W. E. TAUGHT, ID |
E. E. KIMBALLI Va
CHAS. DAUTEL, ID
PHI. GooDREAU. 4
Con-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-28

light character 81 rpad construction. WlIvh
has been adopted more from the stand
point of rapid extension and low initial
cost than durability and efficiency
Experts freely express the opinion that
while state roads uf TINS county are gen
orally executed under approved methods,
It Is nevertheless apparent that increasing
motor traffic demands heavier fouuda.
ton 70 withstand tile strain Of the heavy
motor trucks
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-28

q
-rl5,d ...,.....,., i,,,,..r,
,,,,. An ill.,. .,..,,,,.. -,,,.,.... III
Ann IS t,., .Ts-. ,nr.-5- ann. j ,tn fol.
4
how SURFACE IS Maoe
The stone i sir-r heated in temporal
tutc 81 2.u degrees fahrenheit III Il rotary
mcdaniel heater thence elevated and
passed t.Gae.4 q rotary screen alta van
GUS 80, OPENINGS. Tse -c,tr.d -l.e- "a
Stone ara ,aaa passed .nto X h5n contain
ng sections coal,~ .ousline 10 the ~stcru-.
thence 10 IA Weighing hoS oh"rc tie stuu,
i accurately v,4aAed. u-lug ~u.h proru.-
ti"it- ~ s.rr pr,s laa-s determined ht
labalstor. tc~t-. IL .fes dense ml<tJqe
III natat,d aggregate ss!lh indecent -ta
hdu1 N ben the crushed stone does not
pros lde tl,. best proportion ot fine .I.,ia
ipattielc-. >ath deficiency ~ >ifplllc. ~
| The is I'D not more tllri - neg cent Il
lh,,h.gh. cement. prfeeril,,l stone of fine
f-lr9 \t.r ,b, ptart4 ,rantstg .,f
crushed -,ae. fearha. I'll. mI>tas, -ft.-
'.GcIes!t apantlt, af ba4lIi,hIc eearr, i
added to thoeoughlz eaat all particles OF
stone aad "a I'll all voad- ~ the mixture.
! he bituninous maternal before mlAng
lWlth tee stone i heated ~ approximately
weighed and Used Ia such pfopn tons as
| iab"tdi4lN tests I't@,l t'' ''i o,st te>t1t II.
! after i#-~ng through Jtlh> process, the
inatttad IS hauled I" tir street and
irtead pn the eonercte Foundation t. Saah
q depth llatt after ta"f'o-h compression
i N'tit ArsAs -tcah- fttief the layer SHOWS
a thickness af i, least INCHES. such
treatment practically 2iNeS To the mNtfe
When hardened the density q solid stone
f"mth Ntt.r tile Wearing surface. Il
rolled and Is still warm j tmn coating ~
IpUek hElns h'umnoa- flush coat com
Eosition Is spread Over the surface m q
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-28


cost than durability and efficiency
Experts freely express the opinion that
while state roads IF TINS county are gen
orally executed under approved methods,
i Is nevertheless apparent that increasing
motor traliic demands heavier fouuda.
ton 10 withstand the strain Of the heavy
motor Trucks
Permanently VS.. Cheapncss.
The average hte Of a nc>, eout, taa,l
* said to bc approximate, Two lru> IL
is therefore most essential that future
road work should hc bui!t from lie stand
point Of perHptucuel and durability, ia
stead ol lapidHy al construction aud
thedInes~, besides the only economy Is in
the building OF - stem ii sound ana
durable roads consistent with hanging
conditions Of traffic
There are other faetor~ bc~lses mate
rails metaling. and iouHdatou, ct.
which must be given careful cons .defa-
ton. such as weII-de. ienrd and appI'o3I.-
ate longitudinal grades. avoiding abrupt
mess and irrcguIarty at intersections, also
cross-sections governed by the width ri
the road bed, also adequate ~tattpc
| drainage system to protect the sui.alc
and sides OF the road from erosion
| 1t has been my experience on many
miles OF various class OF street pavement
| laid in the city oi New Work there j
practically no type, class OF combination
of materials which viii permanently with
stand constant heavy traffic
From my observation and know ledge d.
Your section Of NcSteAeSter county / ae
lleye ! am correct N SAVING that Win
roads bear the STRAIN aud wear Of tiatli,
of practically every description tal
this il mind and with due regard ial
durability and economy. good iud2tnent
would dictate the construction OF ii taa,
with a heavy inst class concrete fon,lt
ton aud surface mctdiing oi such mas
tic properties a. viii sustain the shocl
and wear of the traffic fol the longsS
period Of time
Pleased with Bitulithic Form.
In ny field Of work. have. Lad a.ea
sion to inspect MANY types OF road con
structon and materials used Tor such pm
! pose, particularly at Atlantic City an,
Newark. and | 10 not hesitate IN fgankl
saving that am particularly mpres,c
and delighted with the bituhthc form q
constructions
! Ny investigation of the ability ii tin
t pavement under severe conditions an
e also the quality aud combination Of LII
c materials used in its construction, lead
: me e recommend It and in my opinion
: = second t. none among the many form
: specified for standard construction.
Z The specifications in brief for a road {
; the bitulthic type requires:
7 First: That the roadway must he eNc'
waited to the necessary depth below tn
/ established grade 10 provide for the thici
+ ness OF the pavement, the suhgrade eoi
soIidated by rolling with heavy steat
5 roller. Soft places in the snbgrade du
: out and refilled with suitable wholesom
material and rolled
Second On top Of the subgrade sui
stantial concrete foundation is placed to
5 depth of not less than . inches an
{ ithoroughIv tamped The crushed stor
: varying from about Ainch to inches
c size. The sand and cement must be
t the best quality obtainable and mixed
: such proportions as will thoroughly Ii
j the interstices, leaving the least pcrcen
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-28
CHURCH NOTICES.

I-....... I.,t. ~ - 4. : ~
So. 1,,,..,.,.;y,.-
80.
IA -.
a. 80
first Baptist ehmch. EnndaE ser
wees; l.'.,5o y. ~. " Liquor = roa.eiti
ii.f', i5ihle 3 ha"'. 'faFasea anu fH.ia
tnea classes. +. M Ho.t3eenSe meetine
~ tl'' 'i@'5e+t'5a
salvation ArH- meetings Sunday:
''"eS7 hl'o' NJ n. ~ '.htiI' '''n
'''. - T. w.
- "-, I'll "l'"a "''t rs T. H. y"
are 'hs'i'i :" attend.
- Mrhatl fF-upri church, First
SUNDAY iu ieHt Hoiy Communion,
80 and 1850; muuaiH-; prayer 10:
Sunday sehnol IT, evening prayer :.
! INC I.cnten services VIII bc o> usual.
Tho Ne~trv viii ncct Tuesday evening.
! swedish F.,.,aaaji>tie fs.tIcr.,n church
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-28
THOSE SUNDAY DINNERS

We serve every Sunday at lToadlry i
cafe are attracting more and more pro
pIe every week. Several of those uhr
came and tried one have '.""t the IIah
il aud hay" quit the nathcr 81 cool,
ing and scrl ing dinner ut their home,
sundays. The meals are good, the ser
Vice quick and quiet and the price yer,
moderate. Iloa,lley ;, near tie Mai
street bridge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-28
WHEN SLIDING BY

slip into Sherrv's restaurant on Main
street hill aud get cup OF coffee TO
improve your state of mind. We are
perfectly willing 10 discuss the weather
ii YOU feel the need Of that as well a.
something good to eat ut most any oil
,lme, day or night. Cooking is what
makes things taste good and when it
comes 70 cooking there i no other place
,n town that can produce better.
sherry 5 restaurant on Main street
mill
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-28
LIGHT YOUR LIGHT

There is nothing that VIII attract
attention like light. An electric
sign is the modern way to advertise.
Are you among the live onesf Think
this over and let US know where our
representatives can tell you all about
an electric sign.-Twin State Gas &
Electric Co.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-28
YOUR SHOE REPAIRING

To be worth while should be good re
pairing. That requires that tn very
best Of stock and materials should TIE
usea and that is al ] do usc. 3 sides
repairing make shoes 70 order and
nave very complete line at SHOES
slippers, rltbherS aud footwear &c III
Kinds. = =. haAe, shoel.t. ElIlet 81
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-28

stock. You may leave your orders and
bundles for dying and cleaning here.
Just watcL the window and the new
numher-l29 Mrs. G. IT, Smith. AID.
prentices wanted for the coming sea
son.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-28
ANYTHING FROM A BEAVER

New York CITY, May i3. 1872
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-28
.BITUL|TH|C
| ROAD SURFACE
Opinion of This Variety of
Paving by New York
City Engineer
| MACADAM OBSOLETE
ACCORDING TO EXPERTS
Excellent Results Obtained by Btu
lithic Surface-Details of Method of
Construction-Eng Says 1t Is
Second to None

The articles which haze appeared in
The Reformer recently on the subject
Of street paving have been read with
much interest by the voters, who real
izcd that the time i, IL hand for
adopting new method OF treatment
for Main street, aud perhaps some side
streets. Various kinds Of paving have
been considered. Toaay The Refor-
ner prints the substance of a letter
from \. + Hartman. consulting en-
gineer for New Work city. TO Super
visor u. q. Beerroft Of Pelham. n. "
on the subject Of bitulithic pavement
Mr. Hartman saws in part:
Experts and skilled road-makcrs are
constantly engaged III deciding how Il
utilize available materials III new and
better methods and at minimum cost
The. County OF Ne~tchestcr already pos
se-ses many miles 81 new highways. which
have been constructed il recent years IN
der the state Highway ,Aet
The Washington times., 1914-06-20
SPIRITUALISM

D. Rs. MAMIE STEVES, MsGiGm ss11iF5a, and nd
b --c;or Of spiritual school; private readings
Ei daily. sI5 y J ave. S. Z. Ph. Line. S0lS
p DAME CORNISH, WashingtOn's noted
.gITitual medium has returned. Reads your
j. Correctly: gives names. facts; reading
T.. r. JS7 3rd 81. y. E. corner r. Ladies
c7 ..
MISS (. VOEGLER ssaney, -r,,. eys.J
s at s: private readings daIiy. Sc e NV.
D. RS. G. ROTH, EEARING EssAts Tueg DA.bG' saG
|1kU UTs. eve; AnscostIz car. 700 eth st. S. q.
The Washington times., 1914-06-20
GET OUR BIG RENT LIST.

123 b Sc. l.. 2b. $50 o., 800 f ne. 6r. d.. 20
10O1 Mass ne. .2b 40 o. 727 Ssth sc. 6r. b. -
The Washington times., 1914-06-20
DEATHS

Friday. June 10. 1914. at 1870
a. m. JULIANNA NJ. p. FOWBLE.
widow Of the late william Fowble and be-
loved mother OF Mrs. Ben c. McQuay,
aged seventy-three years.
Funeral from her late residence. 323S "
street northwest. Monday, June =. at IL
O'Clock a m. Interment at Mt Oiivet
Cemetery. Baltimore. Nd. same day.
Baltimore. Nd. papers please copy)
The Washington times., 1914-06-20
BON AIR
LITTLE FARMS"

WILL sell. same as rent to responsible
party. beautiful 7-room cottage; all modern
improvements; electricity and gas; 20 min
utes to heart OF city. Owner. II. K. GREEN,
Chestnut ST.. Clarendon, Va 10
The Washington times., 1914-06-20
Vital Records.
Birha.

Michele and Crazia Dallisantri, boy.
Alexander and Pattie Maitland, girl
Daniel C. and Agnes G. Shankle. boy.
James A. and Mary A. Curtin. girl.
Albert and Francis La Kirk. boy.
Noah and Blanche Sechrist. girl
Harris w. and Mildred Barnum. boy.
Clifford 5. and Isabel E. Lewis. boy.
John s. and Eleanor Conway. boy
Joseph and Mary H. Goldberger. girl
Edward II. and wilhelmina Young. boy.
Vician C. and Anna S. Wells. boy.
Ernest W. and Anna c. Alsop. boy
Charles z. Is. and Mary Z. Price boy
Eldridge and Myrtle Grimes, boy.
Samuel NJ. and Jdsie H. Croft. boy
Early Il. and Mabel Dovell. girl.
George W. and Goldie Swami, boy.
Thomas II. and Nora Splawn. girl.
William J. and Leslie NJ. Owens, girl
Albert L. and Anna Dabbs. boy.
X. Warren and Rose Payne. boy.
Andrew and Hattie Carter. girl
Marriage Licenses.
Bernard L. TooIe. of Herndon. Va, an,
jamie s. Lynn, Of Sterling, Va.
Joseph Decator and Martha Kidd. OF Wash
ington.
William z. Pendleton, Of Richmond, Va, an,
Grace NJ. Sopperthite.
The Washington times., 1914-06-20
APARTMENTS.
SPECIAL RATES FOR. SUMMER.

'i54 Ten av ne. 4r.
b. I'd n. SIS. 80 :.
win -V.oV
I64 Ten av ne. Or.
b. Sd Il, $3.50
Win ~. .oJ
$50 Pa av. Sc. 4r.
b. Sd n. No. .. II.
.Gainesboro. zig Nd
av. me-
Pr. basem't Cw.o.) 12.5o
Or. basem't (e.o.). 1850
.2ls 9TH Sc. 3r. bas't 1880
$50 d Sc. 4r. Cd n. 1850
The Washington times., 1914-06-20
For Hire.
MOTORCYCLES

PAY highest cash prices for your used
notoTCycle or bicycle: machines sold on
missions; bargains in used machines.
T n MUD. JR.. INC. go 9:h Il
The Washington times., 1914-06-20

Colcord. 80 E Cap
Or. I'd floor. No. 2.S2l.5C
5r. b. I'd n. No. 9 T.G
n. Carolina, 800 9Th
Sc
5r. Sd floor. No. 3. 3o.SC
MiIburn. 30S Z Cap
5r. b. 2df. No. 5. T.50
Alberta, sth & g Sc
Or. I'd n. No. s. 2l.50
or. 90 floor. No. g. e0.50
80 Pa av Sc. tr
b. I'd floor ....-- G.5C
The Washington times., 1914-06-20
HORSES AND VEHICLES
ClAIRVOYANTS

y NITA CIairyoyanL Gard Reader;
controls events. never fails.
J 18th st n. w
J NOUS MADAME FIELD. SCIENTIFIC
almist and card reader; born with veil: re-
D. y W.
I'.DF. CASTILLO gives reIiabIe readings,
&C. removes all troubles; reunItes the sep
.. ted: satbfaction guaranteed; located for
summer al Chain Bridge Park: take r st
O. going West: ore fare. II a. IN. D. m.
MADAM CATHERINE
p mist and Card Reader; reliable advice On
-lHess and love affairs. EOS 5th st. N W.
"a $50.
The Washington times., 1914-06-20
Deaths

James Turley Toy. IS years. sos B street
northeast.
Florence E. Miller. 81 years. SIS L street
northeast.
Estrid Norling. IS years. George Washington
Hospital.
Edward Ware. IS years, Providence Hospital
Charles Green, 10 years, Government Hospital
for the Insane.
The Washington times., 1914-06-20
LET US BUILD YOUR HOME

on your lot to your ideas and save at least
one-third same We have done for others.
Shall be glad to see you and talk your build
Ing plans over. Plans free IL we build.
TEPPER & DIAMOND. Builders, 504 Z St.
n. W. Call II. 323s or Col. 4+4s.
The Washington times., 1914-06-20
ROOMS AND BOARD

E ST. n W.. 2ol-Nicely furnished front
oom on third floor next TO bath; corner
sidence; all modern convenisnces; best OF
ONE cooking; terms for one person. $22.
. ST. n. w, z2I-Rooms and board, S:
d. m. breakfast; home table, $50.
-RMoNT AVE, I5l3-Cool room and board:
50 table board. l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-04
CAREFUL CARRIER
 BoY E REMEMBERED
.. H. Tflp1ett shows Appreciation of E0y's Cohscientfousness In
 Practical Manner.

c. H. Triplett dropped into Tho Graphic office {, yesterday forenoon and, left a big silver dollar with in struetions tha. it should be given "to the boy who delivers" his paper, ex- blaming that he desired to reward the youngster for the care exercised in delivering The Graphic at the Trip lett home. MT. aTriplett says he all ways finds his paper on the porch as regularly assit is issued, which means that the Triplett family gets the news from The Graphic 313 days in the year. Presenting the carrier on his route. with dollar has become al- most . habit. with MT. Triplett, as he does 50 at intervals. He says he be- lieves in encouraging boys and young men to do their best, ana ne seems to have hit upon, way. of melting the carrier on his route, at least, Ito con- scientious effort. The regular carriar on the route is Norman Williams, out at present he is nursing an arm, frac- tured in a recent football scrimmage. Pelton Mooney is "subbing" on the
 route. and so the dollar was divided.
 The incident demonstrates that 1t pays to perform conscientiously whatever falls to ones lot. The fei-
 low wllo does things in a slip-shod
 manner, with an eye on the clock and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-04
CHEAP ROADS ARE
 MOST EXPENSIVE
The First Cost Is a Minor Item Of Road Economy, Says Builder oi
 400 Miles of Ohio Road.

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 3.-Cheap1ess in road construction is our most ex travagant luxury.
 A good road is one that fits its :rat- fic.
 First cost is minor item in road economy. The way to figure economy is to measure it by the condition of the road to bear most easily the traf- fic to which it may be suhjectad. These and other highway precepts were laid down by James T. McCleary, highway engineer of Cuyahoga county, Ohio, adjoining Cleveland. Ohio, dur ing the greater part of the time when that county's 400-mile system of brick roads were built. McCleary was assigned to speak before the North western Road congress here on meth ods of brick construction, but he also paid his respects to what he called the ''literary and oratorical side of high way building"
 "For arousing public interest" he said, "the literary and oratorica, forces should receive commendatinn. They would be subject to no critici-m if they rested at this point, but they have usurped the place of the engineer in telling tho public what kind of roads to build and what kind not to build"
 ''The most ambitious schemes; of inter- county highways do not cover more than tenth of the total rural mileage. The cheaper forms of road construction must always survive for the less travelled roads. For the main roads. permanence is the only worthy criterion
 The roads radiating from Cleveland, he said, proved that the cost Of re pairs on brick roads is negligible for the first two decades. providins, the brick is properly laid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-04
Large Audiences Assemble Last Night to Participate
 in Revival.
LAYMEN ARE HEARD
In addition to Sermons by Ministers Well.knOWn Citizens Are Heard From the
 Pulpits.

Larger crowds than on the opening night were in attendance last night at the three services held in the series of revival meetings being conducted under the auspices of the joint evan gelistic committee, in it's campaign for the moral improvement of Pine Bluff. Greater interest was demon strated at each of the three churches, and those at the head of the campaign are greatly enthused over the results being accomplished.
 At the First Presbyterian church short talks were made by Prof. J. R. Allen, s. F. Hines and D. w.. Ritchie, after which Rev. Frank Thompson delivered rousing address on the subject, "All power is gwen unto Me in Heaven and in earth. Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel. He that believeth and is bap- tized shall be saved. He that believ- eth not shall be damned" Prior to the talks, a solo by Miss Sage was much enjoyed. Prof. w. J. Morris led the lively song service with which the meeting was opened.
 The subject tonight at the First Presbyterian church will be Faith and Works" The laymen speakers will be Walter Alden, T. M. Hooker, J. M. Shaw, J. c. Chestnut, E. P. Os- burn and w. A. Johnson, followed by an address by Rey. Frank Thompson.
 The address at the Second Avenue Presbyterian church was delivered by Rev. MT. Boyd of the Alexander Me morial church. The meeting at this church was so largely attended that the church was well crowded, and the interest. was most gratifying.
 At the Hawley Avenue Memorial Methodist church, Rev. M. o. Barnett delivered a stirring address on the talks by laymen, but the preaching by Mir. Barnett kept the congregation enthused throughout. Rev. J. A. Sage will deliver the address at this church tonight.
 Ta-lGr Not Coming.
 The Joint Evangelistic committee which is conducting the series Of TO- vivals in Pine Bluff the present two weeks, received a letter yesterday from Mayor Charles B. Taylor of Lit tie Rock, in which MT Taylor ex- pressed his regret at his inability to deliver an address in Pine Bluff Sun- day, in connection with the revival services. MT. Taylor was invited to deliver the address, but because of I press of other business was unable 70 make the appointment. Members of the committee are now endeavoring to arrange for an address by some ether prominent man for Sunday afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-04

the purpose in his mind of just put ting in time, may get by for while,
 but he never gets far. He is usually the individual who talks about "pull'' and favoritism when some conscien- E tious worker is promoted over his head. Of course, some men are pulled
 up, but the great majority fight their
 way up by striving to do we'll what
 ever they undertake.
 The boys who carry The Graphic through summer and winter, making
 their rounds in the early dawn during
 fair and foul weather, seem to take pride in doing their work property.
 There are few complaints lodged against them by subscribers, while frequently they are complimented for their courtesy and consideration. All
 of whichsfr gratifying to. The Graphic
 management because it shows no mis-
 take has been made in selecting the boys to perform the important duty
 of delivering the newspaper that men and machines have worked day and
 night to produce.