davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-07

couldn't get into his pocket withou
stopping, but they We're approaching 9
village, and he said he would stop fol
something to smoke Pulling up at 8
small store, Wilkinson went In and
returned with some cigars, pencil
and sheet of paper He also had
something else that his companion did
not see. Lighting up, the two pro
ceeded, Wilkinson making sketch OF
his device. Kaufman, who had nc
knowledge of mechanics, did not un.
derstand it, SO Wilkinson proceeded to
make practical demonstration Roll.
ing the sheet of paper into tube a
tri1e smaller at one end than at the
other, he crumpled small portion Into
little ball, which he dropped into the
tube; then, while the captains gaze
was on the road ahead, he dropped into
1t some red pepper.
You can't watch the road and my
demonstration at the same time. Stop
the machine for a moment"
Kaufman brought the auto to a stop
and turned his face to his companion.
This tube represents the pump, and
the crumpled bit of paper inside is my
patent bail waive. The greater the
pressure on the ball the tighter 1t Is In
the tube. When blow on 1t like this
-see?"
Kaufman did not see, because VIII
kinson had blown red pepper into his
eyes. Wilkinson jumped from the auto
and ran like deer till he struck
road. where he disappeared.
A few months later Captain Kauf
man returned TO America minus a leg
that he had lost in the defense of the
One day whom should he
meet on the street but Wilkinson
Hello, captainr' said the latter In
his cheeriest voice. when did you
ret back? Come in here and have
drink"
The captain scowled for a few mo
ments; then the scov gave way to a
smile, and the two pledged each other
under the star spangled banner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-07
PARENTS REFUSE
100000 FOR BABY
John Mock, Schwab's Brother in Law,
Can't Buy the Little
Girl

Williamsport, Pa, May Friend:
are floeking to-day to admire Vivian
the two year-old daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Gray Of Roaring Branch
who refused an order of 100000 for the
baby, made by John Mock, brother-n-
law of Charles Schwab.
Mock met Vivian out toddling with
her parents, and it was pure case of
love at first sight. He suggested to the
Grsys that the little girl be allowed to
visit his home. but this was refused.
Then he begged them to allow him to
adopt the child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray ridiculed the idea,
but Mock insisted he was serious. offer
ing to pay as much as 100000 for the
girl.
"Not for 30 times 100000" said the
the mother.
Not for 20 times 100000 said the
father
Sadly Mock turned away, and left
Roaring Branch for the Panama Pacific
exposition with Mr.. Schwab and some
friends in a special train.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-07
VERY THICK COAL BEDS.
Are to Be Found in North Park Rocky
Mountains.


North Park. great natural depression
in the Rocky mountains OF northern Col.
RADIO, is described in a recent geologic and
economic report by A. l.. Becky, of the
L. S. geological survey, just printed and
now being distributed by the survey as
bulletin 500. The region is far from
frequented routes of travel, its remote.
ness amounting until recent years al
most TO isolation, so that its geology
and its economic resources have ~.
manned but very little known. The park
includes practically all of jackson coun-
ty and is surrounded, except on the
north side, by mountain walls that rise
1900 TO 5000 feet above the bottom Of
the basin.
No less striking than the practically
continuou. rim of mountain crests form
cd by the Medicine Bow range on the
east, the Park range one the west. and
Independents mountain and the Cont
mental divide on the north and south.
respectively, is the remarkable aatness
OF the basin hoor. which stretches over
an ARA OF more than D 900 square miles.
IN which minor ridges and peaks appear
wholly insignihcant in comparison with
the surrounding heights. Numerous
clear mountain streams rise in The noun
tain walls and unite near Ito porth out
let out Of the basin 20 form North Platte
river, which hoWs uorthward through
Platte canyon. The principal industry
Of the region j. The growing Of beef
cattle. The range grass "a excellent. an
q bundant water Supply is available. and
large areas are irtigahie Owing 10 the
high altitude of the park. however. and
the consequent shortness If the Vfos
ina SEASON. agriculture. apart from the
production ~ hay. has not been sucoess.
fol
In tho basin and IN the slopes n the I
surrounding mountains ~ steep stream I
valleys snd in csnvon walls. nunefsus
rp,k beds. II varied character and arigir 4
srp fsF-p-ad. TIE fossiis Sound IN these
ie8s. the rguEr1sitign gf the ru.ks. tia.ir
rfiatiun r. une smathef and tha wafs I
.n riifsh thsr ere foide8. cruupiea end I
'aultad. fFrral b. tls geoiarist fhs his- !
tors ~ the rerign simre earliest Nes-
.1zl- fins The rarE group that e s-o- J
.oDieaiiv fhe u1sst Important j. fif
salmaurf faruafiun. whhh undrriifs
aeafig 81 thf rsrE Husr end is tht RIAL
rnriuz furmsfien af tlsf FrTisn. -aHtr
y tfsr gvai s~fs nve IN flaers Nnrr titk
luf nssasurfur at une r|isnf - feft ard
u several fis-ss Fna-f tinn - fsrt Tho
eal = sutAaturl snrsu4 asf8 "a rfwnfA
.h'r risnn. aiiissslef tHe hirh e1=t ~
aiivsF Transportation afd tne hir6fr
rms lifF ~ 80 ~as8 m nerf iss-aur fnurp
.lrsszitis fs3fs easlid saeesst thnt go
.s.-rasss fse ~ seeI ewnif D. r-a-
i.nilr 1fuisrs e. tte ra-t sssF. -
- nnr rraf .umssrr arsrntiia fn the
en- 81 rFsrur1rreaai sals has nsrtsa-
z rrsrsiaf-nttif tcufnrt ~ rsnf e. urrts-
astrrr CsIi1rnfs ar1 su1ftf-r Wren-
r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-07
How to
Dry Clean
Your Lace
Curtains

4 II trus.tllc - Washing n srzr md Nzf.r
dunc s~zy sri,h--strcscfiinr ard irnnfuf.
ESQ
- ra-sa-s - $780, - Frr-as ~ art-s---
-. rnu-1-r s.ts-4 ks-<s1s - So - - ra1-
~ 49, -arni.a nsurs - - truat 80
$500 3. -t=sr $500 e. x-F--st~-
t-rts afses ft~---retr s--s-s- f1Hr
81 - r-H - -E-sal1H 49, - So
nf1-n rs-si-s 80 sti--F taa4-H ~ - Ts-T
81 NJ atxzr secs o. l1nx - v-xte-z 80 rsas
80 w1s-
p--s-r-- E-r-Ct-1-r-- - -
49, t-ss rHe.sa 49, f-sssE. -1--s1t-rr.
q fa-mns Nsass~ei ~ ft--rr $685. So raaa7.
N--rrr-f4 rsar t-1r-ssr trsfN zaf-
H.w D-usrwirs 11--s-s f,rrss.r-s Dr. l-..~~-
~ o. Mars-w 9 marwt5 Hsu wsnw
SO so s-~is rrFssall tsr -
'Sc9eCE CuUc CO czffstcr "A
Mrss-r 81 Fartrz-s z lzd.lsaH Esp-n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-07
BOMB THROWS CHICA-
GOANS FROM BEDS
Two Buildings Are Wrecked BY Dyna-
mite-An Occupant Had Received
Black Hand Letters Recently.

Chicago, May 7.-Scores of people
were thrown from their beds and many
fed to the street here early yesterday
when terrific explosion wrecked two.
story building at 2,3l6 West Ohio street
and eestory brick building next
door. The police believe a powerful
dynamite bomb was thrown between the
two buildings.
So far as the police have been able
to learn through casual search of the
debris and a rollcaIl of those in the two
buildings everyone has been accounted
for.
Investigation yesterday developed the
fact that John Teanbalto, who lived in
one of the houses, recently received sew
eral Black Hand letters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-07
APPROPRIATE S4.500,000
TO RUN vi. +. CHURCH
General Conference Commission on Fl
nance Provides for Work Through
out, the World

Chicago, May T. Appropriations to-
falling S4.5O0.Oo0 have been made by the
general conference commission on finance
OF the Methodist Episcopal church, TO
carry on the work Of the church through.
out the world. il was announced yester-
day The commission. Of which Col
Elijah ". Hslford Of New York j. treas.
urer, i holding a two days session here
The amounts apportioned to the indi,id-
nal speis4ies afpt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-07
HUERTA TO LIVE IN NEW YORK,
Former Provisional President Leases
Home at Forest Hills, L. /.

New York, May 1.--General Nictoriano
Huerta, formerly provisional president
OF Mexico. who has been at a local no.
tel since his arrival in this country a
few weeks ago, announced Wednesday
through his secretary that he intends
TO make New York his home, having
leased house at Forest Hills, l.. l.,
where he will live with his family when
they arrive from Barcelona. Spain, with
in the next 10 days. Besides his wife,
Huerta's family includes five daughters
and four sons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-07
SNOW FALLS IN TEXAS.
Also al Denver, col.-Frosts and Cold
Rain in Many States.

Kansas City. No, Nav Is Snow fen
IN northwest kansas a section OF the
Pan Handle Of Texas and az Denver
Col. during the last "a hours. according
10 reports 10 the local weather bureau
Yesterday. Killing frosts prevailed on
"Wednesday night over Nebraska. the la
kotss. Montana and Wyoming. while OK
laboma. Texas. Iowa. Missouri and =
large portion Of Kansas experienced cold
rains.
GoodlanA kas.. got an ineh of snow.
While furrir- fen in northwestern parts
81 the state Dallart. Tex reported
that sn0w covered that sections ~ the
Pan Handle YESTERDAY morning Pears
are fet for fruit trees there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-07
10 for 10C

of fish that finds the most favor These
statistics have been compiled from the
original sources by the bureau and are
the most valuable fcatur- of the report.
There are also complete statistics for
the United States, including a very de-
tailed table OF American exports. The
report is published as miscellaneous Sc
ries No. % and may be purchased from
the Superintendent Of Documents, Gov
eminent Printing Office, Washington, at
five cents copy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-07
williams Celebrates.

Niliiamstown. Mssss- Nav 5-Nil'
hams collegee paid tribute Yesterday 10
it, founder. Col Ephraim Williams. sho
was born POO wears ago. Colonel vii
iiams. who was an officer IN the French
and Indian wars. left hrs modest estate
IN trust 81 the establishment II IAN
institution II learning in western Mas
sachu~etts.~ The accumulation ~ this
fund made possible the opening Of the
college IN l1a3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-07
"RIPPER'S" NEW
DEATH THREAT
Slain Murray Boys Mother Received a
Letter Declaring That Another
Murder Will Be Committed.

New York. May The writing
murderer who killed fye.year-old Ele-
more COIN and four.yoar-old Charlie
Murray has written to the Murray boys
mother, telling her that he will commit
another murder when the present excite
ment over her child's death subsidies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-07
WAS NATIVE OF FAIRLEE.
Prof. william Graves Dead at Andover
Mass.

Andovcr. Mass. May William n.
Graves. professor emeritus Of natural
sciences a. Phillips Andover ocademy and
States forester, died last night at bis
home here, aged -. Prof. Graves was
born in Fairlee. VT Feb. :. 1854
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-07
WOMAN WOULD
NOT give UP
Though Sick and Suffering; At
Last Found Help in Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound.
Richmond, Pa. = "When ] started
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable

Compound ! was in a
dreadfully rundown
state of h ealth,
h ad internal trou-
bles, and was so ex-
tremely nervous and
Frustrated that if Z
had given in to my
f e g lings ! would
have been in bed.
AS il W as / h a d
hardly strength at
times tn ha IN INV
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-07

misunderstanding the special emergen.
eies occasiOued ~ tho vsr." Col HslfOrd
- "a the bard ~ foreign missions vas
une N the feu chmr,h boards ~ ans ~
he den0miustions vhich ended the ycsr
y ifhout deia-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-07
P|MPLES RED
AND D|SF|GUR|NG
Came on Face. Then on Arms.
ltched So Would Scratch. Used
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. In
Three Weeks Healed.

6s Poplar St.. Boston. NfaSs.-"Niy
trouble began with pimples spreading on my
arms. They were very reddish and they
itched 50 that began TO scratch them and
that caused eruption. They first came on
my face and they were 50 red and dishgur-
ing and my face itched 50 at night that
would scratch them unts they became
bleeding. ! would get 10 bed about nine
O'Clock and fall asleep about twelve
Il used remedies and creams but IN the
morning they would be worse. After about
Eve or six weeks sav the Cuticura advcr-
u1emeut IN the paper. J used the Cuticura
soap and Ointment three vecks and {
vas completely healed The trouble was
gone fsignndl I. Rammer. Oci- %. 1914.
u is easy 20 claim 10 speedily ho..i itching
skin Troubles and 10 promote and maintain
. good oomulcxi1n. clear skin. clcan scain.
Eood hair ana soft white hands but quits
another thing 10 % 40. Cuticara has ipcrn
successfully doina this vork throughout the
World fo- thirF-sit years
Sample Each Free BY Nail
VIA 12-p. ssdn Bora on reguesa. a.
dress postcard 'iCutscurz. Dept. 7. Be-
ton.~ Sud throuFh0ut the void
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21
Home Course in Cooking
MEAT K ELTSHES.
By Mrs. Kate E. Vaughn.

thick, add oysters and soasoning.
 Creole Saucp.
 Two cupfuls strain tomato juice or enc can of Cd ltphcll's tomato soup; one tablespo9nfu finely minced onion; one-half green pepper, minced fine; one tablespoonful cris- co; one tablespooninl flour. Fry minced onion in crisco. add flour, cock until smooth and onions tender, add green pepper and tomat5 juice, allow to boil 10 minutes, pour oyer spaghetti or macaroni, or If preferred this may be forced through d strainor and used as puree
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21
TO CARRY MAIL

:, gallup, N. M., Nov. 2O.-Rcman
 auoDela, who has the government con-
 a e,acl ior carrying the mail between aallap and Ganado, has purchased !oul aeroplanes which he will place ~ ll regular service on the mail route saa saa m the passenger-carrying busi- aess ls netween Gallup and Keam's can sa4, N' Fort Defiance, Ganado and St. n51e ne IS awaiting the arrival of @ ,ass a,s.i n'hlst to install the engines and
 ,s,s ss.sl eQulpment in the machines The Y isuss N .o Gallup is across a desert and < nas been a more or less unsatis-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21
Free Life Readings to
 All Who Write at Once,

Free life reading to all who ........ ......-.
 The wtell-known Europ an Astro- loger, Prof. Roxroy, has once more decided to favor the people of this country with Free Test Readings of their lives from his offica in Holland.
 Prof. Roxroy's fame is so we'll known in this country that he. hardly needs an introduction from us. His power to read the lives of people, n matter at what distance they may b. is described as simply marvellous.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21

FEuropesN Evs1i Astrologers of vari- .ousa nstfonalitfes and reputation ali over the world acbnow1edg9 him to be their master, and follow in his footsteps. He tells you what you are capable of, and how you can be suc- c2ssful. He mentions your friends and enemies, and describes the good and bad periods in your life. His de- scription as to past, present and fu- ture events will astonish and help you.
 Baroness Banquet, one of the most talented ladies of Paris, says,
 q thank you for my Complete Life Reading, which is really of extraorii- nary accuracy. I had already con- suited several Astrologers, but newer before have I been answered with so much truth, Or received such com plets satisfaction. With sincere pleasure I will recommend you and l1laka your marvellous science known to my friends and acquaintances."
 If you want to take advantages of this special offer and obtain a review of your life, mention the name of this paper and get Trial Reading free. Money not necessary. Simply send your full name and address (written by yourself)) the date, month, year and place Of your birth, and state whether MT. Mrs. or Miss.
 If you wish you may enclose 10 cents Gnstamps of your own ooln- try) 10 pay postage and clerical work. DO not enclose coins in your letter. send your letter to ROXROY, Dept. 247S-A No. 24, Groota Market, The Hague, Holland. yPostage to Hol- land cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21

-Medc ahd SaUTP. Roast mutton currant jelly. Roast lamb, mint sauce. Roast laumb, mint sauce.
 Roast pcrk, apple sauce. Boiled mutton, caper sauce. Boiled chicken, br:ad and egg sauce. .
 Roast turkey, cranberry sauce. Boilet turkey, oyster sauce. Veniscn, wild duck or game, cur rant jelly sauce.
 Boiled fish. drawn butter, caper O" egg sauce.
 Roast goose, apple sauce.
 Broiled fresh mackerel. stew goose berries.
 Fresh salmon, green peas and cream Sauce
 Be :fsteak CT warmed over meats, Drowned sauce, mushroom or onion sauce.
 Small roast birds, bread sauce.
 Broiled steak or chops, tomato sauce.
 Veal outlets and fillets, mushroom or Creole sauce.
 Poultry, oyster sauce.
 Salt fish, maitre de hotel sauce. j.
 Bread Sauce.
 One pint hot milk; one teas poonful salt; One onicn; one cupful grated bread crubs one tablespoonful cris co. Press four cloves in whole onion add 5lrct milk and let simmer half hour. .sl Add crisco :nd bread crumbs and stir until thickaned. Whsn ready to serve, take out onion and cloves 2 j; i Hot Tartar Sauce.
 One-half cupful white sauce; one spring onion chopped fine; 'onerhaM vinegar; one-third cup full mayonnaise; one-half tablesnoon- ,ful each of finely. chopped ..caperrs, 'piclslss, olives ahd parsley. Tt ,whi5e sauce add may onnaise and srssmaining ingredients. A ; Stir constantly .ain- double boiler until mixture is thor oughly heated but do not allow to c3me to the boiling point. To be served with boiled, steamed or fried fish.
 Hot MayOnnaise,
 Yolks of two eggs; one tablespoon full spiced vinegar; papriSa to taste; one teaspoonfW chopped parsley: two tablespoonfuls crisco; one teaspoon full salt; one-fourth cupful hot water. Add melted crisco slowly to- egg yclks, pour gradually vinegar and hot water, cook in double boiler until mixture thickens; add seasoning and parsley.
 CurraMt Jelly Sauce.
 One cupful brown sauce C1nlOn cmittedD; one-fcurth glass currant jelly. To brown sauce add jelly to melt.
 Currant jelly Sauce NO. ?:
 One glass of currant jelly, added to 1 cupful gravy nlad'a to serve with roast lamb.
 Hcrseradisl, Sauce.
 Three tablespoonfuls grated horse radish; one-fourth teaspoonfur salt; four tablespoonfuls heavy cream; One tablespoonful vinegar; cay2nna to tastea Mix horseradish. salt, cayenne and vinegar, fold in stiffly beaten cream. Two tablespoonfuls fine chop per cucumber may be add2d.
 Oyster Sauce.
 One pint of oysters; one cupful milk; one-fourth cupful crisco; salt, pepper and oyster liquid; one-fourth cupful flour. Wash oysters. reserve liquor, heat, strain, Sid oysters and cook until plump. Remove oysters and make of the crisco, flour. oysters liquor and milk When smooth anit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21

LOST-SMAlA RED CROCHETED coat, between Pine and walnut on Sth avenue. Finder return to Mead & Hudson's store and receive reward. 10-20-2t LOST--ONE LIGHT BROWN HOUND pup, dark brown spots on side;
 Without collar. Answers name Simon. Reward for return to M. R, care Handley-Howel Cotton co.
 11-1S-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21

assured that their wives and children at homo shall not go hungry. The vampires must not be pcrmitted to f3tten themselves on the lifeblood of the nation.'
 The demands cf Inc Socialists and the dissatisfaction of the middle classes will undoubt dly quickly bring a system fstatc socialism as 1t has never been seen before. Tho scv rnment will find itself compcll- cd to contiscatc all food supplies and to distribute thGm equally ill the same manner as this is done with bread.
 Among the things for which maxi mum prices in various guises have al ready been established are bre ad, po- tatoes, pork, milk, butter, coffee, tea, cocoa, buckwheat, millet. marmala- des honey vegetables, fruits anl sauerkraut.
 Crops This Year Short.
 Despite the opening of the road to Ccnstantlnople, Germany is in reality far worse off now than a year ago. because the crops of 1915, despite the larger acreage, were terribly GU, down by drought. Potatoes alone turned cut well. The potato may save the German nation.
 Many of the best brains in Germany are now working on the question of substitutes for foods. Every edition ef the newspapers contains advertis-~ ments Of imitation marmalades and Initiation eggs.
 It is generally exp cted that the bread card system which worked so well last winter will now be extended to all the principal foods Authori- ties do not agree as to what invented the bread card, but the mind of Gen eral Count von Moltke, who was chief of the great general staff in the carly days of the war, is credited by many with the idea.
 Gen. von Moltke was told enc day that the British had promised to starve Germany. f"We will not. give them any opportunity to do this,' he exclaimed. He went to his room and roughly worked out the system of the bread monopoly. including the curi- ous little cards, to lose which means SGlng without bread until the next distribution, unless sdn,o kind friend consents to split his small store. F..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21

LOST-PINK CAMEO BROOCH with carved gold hand, somewhere
 on Second avenue, between Citizens
 bank building and the Best the- atre. Reward if returned to Mrs. Hunter Knox, 1920 Main street. Phone 74S. 11-1A-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21

fac eory service. It is performed by a Navajo pony and rider.
 Mr. Hubbell expects that his air ma chimes will do a good passenger bu>iness as soon as the people of this sec ton become used to the new method of transportation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21

'toOMS FUR RENi-TO MEN OF sood Laoral character Newly papered, painted ana screened. Electric lights bath and heat. Best location in the city. Rates reason able. '. M. c. A., Fifth avenue and
 Maln Stieet, phone 36o. 10-91m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21

FOR RElvT-AT 609 WEST BAR, raque street two completely fur- nlsned rooms, electric lights, gas and water, on beautiful street. Also pleasant rooms on Beech street.
 furnished or unfurnished., Phone
 Iot4. 7-1l-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21

FOR SALE-BARRED ROCK COCK eral (Ringlett Strain) at cut prices during November and December only. Eggs at $1 per setting at yard
 one, 101 N. Ohio street, phona 1855.
 Exhibition cockerel and eggs for sale at yard two, 1907 East Ninth - avenue. Brenka Bros. 11-14-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21
CHEAPER THAN HOMEMADE.

You cannot make a good cough medicine at home for as little as you Bay for Foley's Honey and Tar, nor can you be sure of getting the fresh, full strength, clean and pure ma terials. Did you ev2r hear of a home made cough medicine doing the work that Foley's is doing every day all over the country? Mann Pharma ".
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21
Chicago .Posfofrice Gets 7s' Moto,. Cars.

Uhlcago, NOV. 29.-SeVenty-eight automobiles have been placed in ser- Vice by the postoffice department. to transport all mails between the main and branch offices and the various railroad station, supplanting the wa gon an dspecial street car services. The government has been paying ap- pfexlmately $75,000 a year for the use ot twelve cars on Chicago street car lines between certain stations and has let contracts for the hauling to other points to private contractors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21

FOR RENr--ONE FOUR ROOM AND one five room cottage; good condi- tion; modern; close in; rent rsas- 'onable. Apply 515 West second, or
 phone 6G1. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21
CONKEY bAYS:-

DON'T WORRY-Why have canker- llind birds in your flock? Use CONKEYlS CANKER SPECIAL and wipe out this disease. Kills the canker; saves the eye. W. l.. De- woody & company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21

FOR RENT-A FAVE ROOM cor tage at 909 West Third avenue; a new house with all modern conven- lenc&s; terms to suit, Phone l61 or
 address r. NJ. Raanc, office $. C. Ale3ander Cotton Go. 10-29-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21

In August 1913 hs clear lya predicted the i@t Gre a t Var and in- fo'rmed all. his clients that
 "a "a .,..a,be'r!eaNa- ln1ent In Roy al circles. will affect. lli 0 S t Sof' tlre. cr5'wn- ed heads Of