davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-07
WINDOW DISPLAY
IDEA POPULAR
be Used to Introduce New
Goods Ii the
Spring.
PLAN USED IN DENVER
crowds damned Streets Of Denver on
evening Of contest-Llyins
Models In Big
Stores.

Details of the window display con-
4 test tn be held among the merchants
Of this city some time during the
snring months will be worked out at
the next meeting of the Retailers
I league to be held Tuesday, Feb. 1o-
interest in the proposed, contest has
been growing among the merchants
and many already have expressed
their intention Of entering, some of
! them saying at the same time that
thew believed they had little chance
Of winning any OF the prizes.
One reason for the interest taken
in the proposed contest is found IN
the belief held by many Of the mer-
chants that 1t would result IN a per-
manent and very big improvement In
the quality Of the window displays Of
the stores Of this city, many Of which
are at the present time in lament
J ably poor condition.
Manager o. B. -Towne has written
to several cities to secure details Of
plans under which such contests have
been held in these cities. He already
has received the plans under which
one contest was held at Council
Bluffs.
Plan Used In Denver.
Details Of the plans under which a
contest was held at Denver have
been written for. In this city this
plan was. worked with great success
In introducing new spring goods last
year Roughly, the plans used there
were as follows: The windows were
closed to inspection for several days
preceding the evening set for the dis
play. It had been arranged that bombs
were to be fred at given hour as a
signal, at which time all the windows
we're lighted and the curtains drawn,
resulting in sudden illumination
that was unusually effective. The Den
yer municipal band gave concerts on
the principal corners throughout the
evening. All Of the stores we're open
cnd some of them had attractive in
terror displays. The larger dry goods
houses featured living models in their
windows The affair had been extern
lively written up in the papers and
the streets were TANNED all evening.
1t was found to be an unusually good
way to introduce spring goods.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-07

ADVERTISED LETTERS.
List of letters remaining In the
Keokuk postoff1ce, uncalled for. for
week ending February 6, 1915:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-07
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PHYSICIAN,

PHYSICIAN.
DR.. w. p. SHERLOCK,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office, Masonic Temple. Residence.
Hotel Iowa.
Office Hours-10 to IL a. M, 2 TO
3 p. M; evenings, to g.: Sundays,
II to / p m. United States civil ser.
vice examiner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-07

DR.. BRUCE L. GlLFlLLAN, :.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office. 6211h Main street. over
Winger Bros. store. Bell phone 100.
Black
Residence, 317 North Fourth street,
Bell phone 12S0-Red.
Hours-10-12 a. M; "a p. M: rs
p m Sunday by appointment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-07

Read The Gate City want column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08
BRIDGEPORT AS IT WAS
 1OO-5O-20 YEARS AGO. (Taken From The Files of The Bridgeport Farmer) Edited by
1OO-5O-2O YEARS AGO.
Edited by "OLD MAN GRUAP.''


 struck on the bar, and there remain ed humping two hours, until the tide rose: at daylight we fell in with the British squadron, consisting of the Majestic. E>ndynnion. Pomona, Tenedos and Dispatch brig.
 My ship, owing to her getting aground, lost her sailing. I lighted my gained on us. The EndyInion, mounting 24 pounders on her gun deck, was the leading ship of the ene- my. She got close under my quarter. and was cutting my rigging, without my being able to bring 8 gun to bear upon her. To suffer this was mak- ing my capture certain; and that too without injury to the enemy.
 CT therefore bore up for the Endymion and engaged her for two hours when we silenced and beat her off. At this time the rest of the ships had got within two miles of us. We made all the sail we could from them. but it was in vain. In three hours the Pomona. and Tenedos were alongside, and the Majestic and Endymion close to us, All that was now left for me to do, was to receive fire of the near est ships and surrender, for it was in vain to contend with the whole squadron.
 My lose has been severe. the pre- else number I do not know, but be- 1eve it to be between 80 and 90; of this number about 26 are killed Babbitt, Hamilton and Howell. are amongst the slain. MT. Dale is wounded but doing we'll
 CT am in great haste.-We sail to- day for Bermuda.
 Yours,
 Commodore Decatur Of the late frigate
 President
 aStrtn, ,bff"i. "i.-vuoBT9.e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08
INTERNATIONAL
 EGG-LAYNG CONTEST.

The hens in the laying contest at Storrs continue to beat the pace set by the hens in the previous coEnpeti- ton. They laid S21 eggs last week or relatively 251 more than for the corresp onding week last year, Fur theF1nore every pen in the contest has now laid whereas on the correspond Ing date year ago there were still three pens that had yielded no eggs. The four best pens for the week were all within three eggs. of each other. F. L. Tuttlets pen of Barred Rocks from Ashland, Mass. got away with first place with a score of SS eggs A Massachusetts, pen of Rhode Island Reds owned by Pinecrest Orchards of Groton won second with S2, while two pens of Rhode Island Reds owned by HilIview Poultry Farm of St Alba1is Vt, and Springdale Poultry of Dur ham, tide for third with 30 eggs each.
 The montly awards have been an nounced as follows: Blue ribbon r first prize goes to the English pen of White Wyandottes owne by Ed Cam. Hoghton, with a score of 166 eggs for. the month of December and which happens to be exactly the same mum
 Der of eggs produced by this same pen the previous month. Colonial Farms Rhode Island Reds from Tenn pIes N. H., won second prize for the l month with a. yield of 143, and Merritt
 
 Bro ookheld Center, were awarded third prize with a production of 142 eggs In reporting the judging of the Wy andottes no account has been taken l of the weight clause. The best shap- 1 ed and highest scoring White Wyan- dotte was Hen No. 194 owned by Storrs Experiment Station. This in
 dividual scored 9391-2 and was cut only points for shape. Two Con- l necHcut individuals, No. 157 owned by Merrythought Farm and No. 2O4 1 owned by Map1edaIex Farm were the 1 best cofored birds each scoring 91 s-4
 and each having been cut but 2 points
 for color. The best Colun1bian Wy l andotte scored 91. the best Silver 91 1-4 and the best Buff 92 1-2. The Storrs Stations experimental pen and MapIedaIe Farms pen tied for best f pen average of 91 1-2. The average
 score of all the Wyandottes taken to- 1 gether. 12 pens, 120 birds was 90 1-2. | Six Whites and one Silver or less than l 6 per cent. of the Wyandottess were \ disqualified by the judge.
 The ten leading pens to date ar~ as ] follows:
 l Ed Cam, Hoghton. near Preston. I England, White Wyandottes, 344 I Hil1view Poultry Farm, St AIbans. T Vt.,s Rhode Island Reds, 265.
 Storrs Exp. Station. (Sour milk I pen). White Leghorns, 261
 Windsweep Farm. Bedding Ridge,
 Conn, White Leghorns, PA. 4 Merritt M. Clark, Brookfeld Centre
 Conn, Barred Rocks, e244.
 Colonial Farm, Temple, N. H. .I Rhode Island Reds 239 storrs Experiment Station, White I1eghorns. 227. Neale Bros, Apponaug. R. l., Whit, Il Wyandottes, 226.
 Manor Poultry Farm, ManorviIle L l., White Leghorns. 222.
 H. B. Hitler, Unionville, Conn, Am erican Dominiques, 213.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08
rglTrfrn A;ys.I,r..s d-aT.r,lavnl

The recent snow storm has produc led wonderfu1 s1eigh1ng on Clinton ave nue, bringing out those who own horses with style, action and perhaps biood to take advantage of the occa- sion Thursday afternoon there was some +Sbruslalngs' with spirited con- tests. number of ladies taking part in the carnival
 Col Tracey Warren set the pace with @Sorxe1 mara John Barri intro duced . new bay pacer; Edward God frey was behind his handsome bay FtrofEsr and had some 'tbrushes, with a7arxy R. Parrott's black pacer- H. c. Whapp1o drove his favorite black marc, Minnie F. Charles Lees fast little mare Midget had lots of fun xhrussanay snow in the eyes Of some of HIle fast 0neA Other drivers inclu ded: pr. Downs, Frank Bronson, Harry Setzers Howard Knapp. William R. Erisbee and Charles F. Wood
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08
THE NEW GOVERNORS '

e s+be events of the month is tba 6oaa,guration of new governors Tn r,osst of es3e states It is commonly am [,csrasion of some ceremony. Our dem or.1,atir ,epl1blic theoretically haS Mr- He n,.se for forms and ceremonies ana symbols Practically tfle ATnefIe1an people like a spEurge and deanolEsuta- tdon. Most of the new gov S' ei 'S = in surrounded with much gold tace' hand music. and a general enVaron-
 nent of tail coats and high hats.
 One of the most noatasble aspects or this office is the frequency with Whlcn it changes. Many states keep sem a:tors and representatives, at Wasnlng ton year after year. Joe cannon Cyhanop Clark and Cabot Lodge nave Iong been household words But gov ernors live amid tlae fierce. heat or con stants change.
 Looking thno1gh a 1ist of governors dated but three years ago. the eofgei Twas surprised to find but seven out of the AS who were the same at that earlier period The ot14er~41 had gaV- en way to more skilful campaigning | better ability. or some other polBolca4 arts This suggests that the competition for the position as governor is much more intense than for that of a Con gressman. The Congressman must ae- sent himself from business inter ests. He must. remain years at Wash ington if he wishes to climb beyone the role of a spectator. A governor is the undisputed sachem of the DO litical tribes at home. A representa- tive drops back into private life aftel his term expires and only his 1ntan
 ates think to call him ex-Congress
 man. A governor of his state is a gover. Thor until he dies and the halo of pas
 greatness never /quite fades out. T'ht governorship is a prize that ternpta l many men of brains and genius. Onc'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
BURGLARS IN WEsTPORT.

About this morning burglars in .vaded Westport and in less than half an hour had succeeded in blowing up one safe and nearly cracking another, secured about $500 in money, and a, large number of unendorsed checks. !
 The gang was divided into tr1os, one gang going towards the postofhce while the other broke into Guyers hardware store
 A man named William Murphy was compelled. at the point of a gun to go with the burglars and assist them. He was later found bound and gagged inca coal hole dn the cellar of Frank NJ Taylorss stove stove store
 Alderman M. W. Rogers and Attor- sney N. w. Bishop returned yesterday fron a successful two wee6s hunting trip to BAIls Haven North Carolina. Thay say there are several inches of snow when they left and very little dirEsrence in the be1nperature there ana here
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08
r7I-AND FIVE 0EENTss

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out thIs slip, enclose i've cents to Foley & Co.,. Chicago, ILL, writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a free trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup. Foley Kidney Pills, and Foley Cathartic Tablets. For sale in your town by Hindle's Drug Stores.=Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08
LEARN THE HESITATION.

Of all the new dances the Hesitation Waltz is one of the prettiest and most graceful, and certainly the most pop ular. Next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings, from to o'clock new classes in the Hesitation One Step. and Fox Trot, teaching these dances 4n g. course of four lessons will be formed at zQuilty's School. of Dancing in the Colonial Ball Room Hundreds have learned these dances at Quilty's during the present season and the demand for instruction is constantly increasing. Instruction will be thorough and the terms are mod crate. Classes for advanced pupils meet every Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings, from to F o'clock, a period of instruction in the more advanced steps and variations being followed by social session and dan eing All the latest work is given in these classes. Call or telephone for further informatio1l.
 Japan has agreed to send a dIplo-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08
UxsraA Changes

uounced today by Bishop Tierney is included that of Father OConnor of st. Augustine's to St Patrdck's New Haven and Father McCann of Fair Haven to P1ainvilIe The latter was formerly curate to Father O'Brien at Hhe Sacred Heart church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08

the prize is acquired, the winner is soon pushed out by the climbing arnlbi-
 tions of other men The sentiment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08
HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES.

Old Dutch Cleanser, loo. ...ss..e.. 2 for lie Ivory Soap, 5c. ? for Sc Cedar Moth Flakes, 45c .... ? for lie Champion Fluid for Bugs, 25c....... ? for 26c Gauge Bandage 10c .........2 2 for lie Whisk Brooms, 25c. ...@..-....... 2 for 26c Hand Scrubs, 5Oe ..... ......1...... 2 for 51c White Bone Hand Scrubs, 25c........2 ? for 26c soc Col Chloride with FormaIdehyde 2 for Sic Bath Room Fixtures, Soc. ......... 2 for 51c Sulphur Candles, 25e. ...........2 2 for 26c Deodorizer, 25c ....s........ ? for 26e ,Sponges, 25c 2 for 26c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08

Traffic on the Illinois and Michi- gan canal last season increased 25 per cent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
COLD IN RERzNWFOH-

7zhe N Y. Commercial, of the 29tHi says that .sDr. Keith the we'll known 1nineraIogist- and the owner of tract of land in Greenwich, Connecti- cut, has discovered upon it gold vein, which he is at present actively engaged in mining. One piece alone Of the precious metal was brought to this city, and valued at over $500. The Hand on which inc discovery was made was formerly mined for copper ore, a considera;ble quantity of which was at one time '.dug out
 We knew that the old town had an Immense vein of political gold run ming through it, accounting for it's glorious and eteadfast Democratic princfpfes, but we were not before aware that the real gold,'' the like of which was once in every man. s pocket, was slowed away in veins un- der it's rugged soil We should like to pre- empt a claim where there was about a, dozen or twenty of those $500 humps located We would suggest, rdIs1oya1ty to open a gold mine while greenbacks were a, legal tender. We would submit the subject to the seri- EOus consideration of the Bridgeport Loyal League.
 Quietly. but certainly says the Washington correspondent of the N. F. Express, the South is preparing to arm it's negroes. Beginning now with putting them into most army places save holding the gun, the experiment bs certain to end in armi1ig the whole body when necessary The South hhen, in the spring, will come into the field with an army about as large as ours.
 There Is a horrible rumor that but Ter will be 75 cents a pound before spring.
 ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
 Extract of a. letter from Com Decatur. late commander of the U. s frigate President, dated January 7th
 .-rhe night we left the Hook. owing To some bIunder of the pilots. VI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08

of the political community Is tZaat Uhe possession of the office should rotate quickly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08
Read the List
RUBBER GOODS.


 First First Ad Aid FGaPaR Hof dRas sRgs for s1O1 Rubber Gloves, 75c. ........... 2 pairs 76c Red Rubber Nipples. ..... .........z..2 2 for Sc Black Rubber Nipples .... |. +. ..........2 for 6c Hygiea Nipples, 15c no4.. esa 1co Hygiea Nursing Bottles, 15c. bo'n IOr lOc DC NuFSlA&- BOLL1eS. |. j. =. @o @ .G TOT DC Aluminium Hot Water Bottles. .......... :. .97c Lustrite Toilet Preparation-By special con cession from the manufacturers Of these famous goods we are able to furnish them tomorrow, Saturday, 25c. ..... 2 for 26c Hand Velvet, Guticule Softener, Nail Bleach; Rose Tint Etc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08

The fire Commissioners have dec1d- cd to place n lreg1ess box at Bank and Main stree&.s as an experhnent- They are ueed exclusively in New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08

leo is planning a $soo.Ooo, 900 bond is- sue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08

The Eh1Eanthropac Band held a. special meeting Fast evening After adopeing g11taoea resolutions decided to turn out in q body at the funeral tomorrow Of 4heir leader. the late Hxi4z Boyer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08

The circus riders have begun prao- k5cang for the coming season at the s<rfntar quarters New animals have been received aud others are in train
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08

Japan has agreed to send a diplo- matie. representative to the Vatican
 Two bids of $4.O00 have been mada
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08

n tla Probate Court counsel for Etlap Asars of the late P. T. Barnum sdisuued the manner in which Mrs. 151zzznznss annuity should be paid No akxaeu1ent was reached and adjourn naenx was taken for one week
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08

The new SsG- NGichaeFs chapel of the ssarE.sd Heart parish. on Howard ave- nus. Will De dedicated tomorrow ar1onnaze, aA 10 o'clock by Bishop Ti.szxtezy assisted by the local priest hood Rev. Father Nlhill will be the cs3ehrant of the dedicatory mass and Esev. Father Crowley of St. Mary's hvv131 4wreascaa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08
THEE ooD WAVE

RooEv11ie. Ct. Jan. s.-This morn ing was the coIdest of the season here. The <hermometer registered below zero hapaA and from to 10 blow in other towns in Holland county.
 Concord, N. H., Jan 6.-T1is was the coldasE morning of the winter. The uneroaaEy dropped from to 24 below zszo in this va6fnity
 The thermonaeter registered 2 dbe- How zero in Bridgeport at s o'clock -uforntng.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08

There Is a horrible rumor that but Her will be 75 cents a. pound before
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-19
.NEGRO PREAlaA[ERl 3 E! !. l1s'.. |!!|| ,. .
 !. ]. !.,tAARD!.. hls|G|IGNATl9N
l}9clafessE :SanMs ,frtathAent should sBe
 Mcted Out to Negress as to stfsaS, Negro Who Oifends.

Stuttgart, Oct. 17.--Rev. J. G. Rob- inson of Pine Bluff. the pres ding elder of the Clarendon district of, the "A, NJ. F. church; in addressing the congregation of his church today in the fourth and last quarterly confer ence said. NHe st 1f. fi'.
 '-' etsI was neveisn more esdisgusted than when 1 was coming down here last night on the, jralh. .as.e
 q used to hate q thoHghD the Hon. Jeff Davis. late United States senator from this state, but last night I asked his pardon for all the rancol that had been in [, my heart against nam. ,s..s, st3sfN ' t..
 There were several good looking negro women on the train. and took pal tioutar pains to help them get saals., l went SO far as So force a negto nlan, whom l thought. was not
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-19
JURY TRIAL ] COMBS, :, l. ABRUPT ENDING : AoN[' DEFENSE MOVE
Demurrer to sIndictmept, Qf Candy Mitchell and Ike
 j ~Bourlapd ;sustained,ss

Following the empaneling of :, 9 jury in ahhscif4ht, cd0rt VeYsrf1As tp try the case Of Candy Mifchelr' and Ike Bourlapd, indicted jointly on 2 charge of grand larceny; 5ddge "A B Grace sustained a demurrer. to the in dictn4ent, and discharged the jury. The" court ordered the, accused ;he4d under their present bonas .to ansW CT to any indictment the present grand iiry may return at its next sitting in December :" 2#"'@ ft='if@ i The case of l.. E. f"Tobe' Lindsey set for yestcrdays.was passed to Octo- Der ? by agreenient.
 Ike Hill, alias Ike Jiminson. arrest ed by Deputy Sheriff J. L. McBurnett on bench warrant after Hill had failed to appear for triaL Lon,a shpygs of selling liquor, pleaded gui1tt to the charge and was sentenced to pay Q fine of $50. ..
 The judgment affirming the sen tence in the case of Jack Scott, con- victed in a justice of the peace court of assault and battery, was set aside; the cause being reinstated and con- tinued for further proceedings. ss
 A nolle procquie was entered i'll each of the following cases: Hattie McCloud, accused of grand larceny Will Washington, accused of. man. slaughter. and Luther Lafernief and Burrell Reynolds, burglary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-19

..rt ;, <. .,.i.,@3,:, Births. =. . Born, to- Mfr. and Mrs. A. D. Chavis, 1897 West Thirteenth avenue. Friday
 evening, a girl. r.=4. ..,.. i.- Z.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-19
SEE
 DEDICATION .0F
 MAsoNIC1l TEMPLE F all|tf
(Continued from. .Pagae1.)

this' occasion by Lieut.. Grand Com manderr Charles, E: RosenbaGni.a a.:,o, o,,.
 The ceremonies took place at tho main approach to the temple ant were open to the public.
 Sovereign Grand Commander Moore was the orator of the day. He was assisted by the eight other leadins officers of the order. ' The. new temple is in the heart O the fashionable Sixteenth street resi- dential district and is an imposing structure patterned after the Mausol cum at Haiicarnassus. ,s fa
 The camp guard of Arkansas con sistory acted as the escort te tlt' sovereign grand commander. .Tht Scottish rite choirs of st. Louis, Mo. and Louisville, Ky. with the St Louis Scottish rite orchestra, al under the general direction of A. F M. Custance of Duluth, Minn.,. tool part in the service. ,.1
 The dedication ceremonies were witnessed by thousands of the, genera public as, well as many Masons O prominence from all over the coun try, including. Sovereign Grand Com mander4 Benjamin Allen of Canada Leon Abbott. lieutenant grand com mander, and Sovereign. Grand In spectors General James, H.. Coddine secretary general; Harry T. Guthrie of Delaware. James F. Krause o Pennsylvania. Charles T. Gallaghe and Frederick W. Hamilton of Mas sachusetts, Robert A. Shirrefs of NeV Jersey and George W. Currier of Nev Hampshire. of the Supreme Council o the. northern jurisdiction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-19

Take one CT two Cbcarets tonish' and enjoy the incest, gentlest livei enced. Wake up feeling grand, youi head will be clear, your tongue clean
 breath sweet, stomach regulated and your liver and thirty. feet of bow als active. Get box al any drug stere now and get strengthened up b. morning. Stop the headafhe, bilious. ness, bad colds and bad days, Feel it and ready for work or play, Cascarets do net grips. sicken or inecnSenlencs you the neXt day. like salts, pills or ca}omel. Theysre fine. s
 Mothers should give whole Cas- caret anytime to cross, sick, bilious CT feyerish children because t will aci thoroughly and can moi injure. Y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-19
NOTICE.
Paving District No. g.

s' :..IP; EA0A4iS OAStAAC& NNVs O@s
 es Main street from Third avenue. to
 Barraque street; Barraque ;, street from Main street to Chestnut street,
 and second avenue <. from Main. to
 Chestnut street. a.i .z.., @...s
 The tax books for the collection of
 special assessment upon ahe real
 property 'im Paving District. No. S2 in
 the City oi piue Bluff; have been
 placed M5i Thy ltnss.ii,
 ' 1lf owners o1 zeal Yropezty lging E in tie dfstiitt iaEe reduired.' to pay their asssssnaeIfts to nc wltAin. thlsNy
 days from 6tais date,
 F. If such payment is n ot made ac- tion will be commenced at the end oi that: time for the collection Of such
 assessmsnt, and for legal penalties and cost. ''F9ff 'ss.~ss '''' .'''' ''-'' ..Giyen' under my hand this .1st day Of october 1915. .',.....:.. VIM, V. HUTT, City CoI1ecSor,, Office, cityHan. oa. n. to 3 p. m.;
 ,,... .'' = i0-2-ln
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-19

Albert. welkie, in a fight over a wo- man, was fined $1 and costs yester- day by Justice of the Peace. J. A. FrazieI., ,Sneed was arrested by Dep ,uty Sheriff J. L. ,McBurnett.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-19

Fined fer. Fighting. @34,,se; i Albert aneed, negro, charged Wit, np'' anotheE, c,negr9. aamed