davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
CHRISTMAS BUYING
ON LOCAL CHANGE

with issues Of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company serving as
leaders. a period Of Christmas buying
was inaugurated at today's session of
tho Washington Stock Exchange. The
tone of the market strengthened gen.
orally. Capital Traction stock and
bonds were the principal exceptions.
While the Washington Railway and
Electric 4 per cent bonds continued to
sell at 81. a block of $4,000 worth being
transferred at that figure, the bid for
them was advanced Y of a point to 81.
The demand for both the common and
preferred stocks Of the company was
better than for several weeks. The first
sale Of the common was made at S3lh,
OF seventy-five additional shares. how
ever. carried the price to "a. or nearly
a full point above the recent sale price.
and the buying broker was offering as
high as s4h. but. on finding no stock on
the floor at such a price. established the
quotation figures at S31k bid and SA
asked.
A total OF 100 shares OF the preferred
stock changed hands at 1874, or "a or a
point above the price OF the previous
day.
Capital Traction 5 per cent ponds
were offered down y OF a point at 1O,s.
and s.. 900 worth sold at 107h. The bid
for the stock was lowered point
brought SO.
Hundred Shares Sold.
I.anston Monotype was another soft
spot in the market. forty shares selling
down from "a to 70, or from w to lR
points below previous recent sales.
After ten shares OF National Savings
and Trust Company stock had sold at
ten ten 'o points @ to to ESQ. American GRAPHIC
phone common gained two points over
the last sale by commanding lt3. the
price paid for ten shares.
Other Sales.
Other sales of the day included $1,000
worth of Potomac Electric Power con-
solidated per cent bonds at yg9, AMI
| ten shares Of MerEenthaler LINOTYPE
stock at los q.
Directors OF the Home Savings Bank
have placed the stock Of that tnstttu:
ton on a l? per cent annual dividend
basis. A scmi-annual dividend of per
cent has been declared payable January
]. The transfer books Will oe closed
from Dect r1Ler &c to January J. both
dates inclusive.
Stockholders of the Potomac Savings
Bank. of Georgetown. have elected Pc
ter ]. Clarke to hll the vacancy caused
by the death Of George Freeman and
have selected l.. B. Elgin. Of Fairfax
county. Va, to succeed Francis b. Lib
hey. who recently resigned.
The other directors all OF whom were
reelected. arc William W. Anderson.
George Warren Orutt. Samuel Artz, Al
phonse NJ Baer. Emory II. BoElcy
Henry W. Offutt. F. Baker Weaver,
George w. Ray. George W. Offutt ir.,
Edward l.. Schneider. J. William Stohl-
man, NJ. Wilson offutt. and ]. William
Bogley.
No changes were made in the officers
Of the institution. They are G. W. Of
rutt, president; Edward l.. Schneider
vioc president: r. A. Bowles, cashier: j.
W. Bogley. secretary: II. W. Offutt
treasurer. and George w. offut. jr.. at
torney.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17

Frank Collins. of BoydS, this county.
and Miss Eva Is. Bready. of Adams
town. Md, were married a few days ago
at the home of the bride, Rev. George
Is. harrington. pastor of st. Marys
(nthOliC Church. GAINESVILLE. officiating
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
Marriage Licenses.

Marcelious o. b. Stewart and Madisonis B.
Daniel.
Preston b. Ray. Kensington, Md, and Nancy
e. Schuermann.
Eston l.. Butler and Queen F. Jones.
Richard II. Farley and Mary Gibbs
The Washington times., 1915-12-17

Jackson II. Ralston, Democratic can
'Iidate for the Congressional nomination,
will address the Hyattsville Citizens
Association next Monday night.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17

Sheriff w. Frank Gather has an
noUnCed the appointment of w. ERNEST
tnutt and Jerry n. Hobbs as deputies.
Onutt served Under Sheriff Peyton
" halcn.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry p. Howard en-
tertaincd thr auction bridge club last
evening. Prizes were awarded TO Mrs
Nellie Fuller Brooks and Mrs. George
B. Luckey, Mrs. Franklin G. Tingley,
and Walter Howard
The Washington times., 1915-12-17

New York Stocks.

All transactions I'm stocks are on the basis
OF dollars and fractions thereof.
Quotations furnished by w. y. Hibbs 4
Co.. members OF New York Stock Exchange.
Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
LOCAL MENTION.

Do Not Neglect That Bad Tooth. I
may be able to save it. You need it. DIR.
VAUGHAN, 307 7th st n. w.
Harvey's Famous Restaurant Is
headquarters for Fish and all other Sea
Food.
Helen Holmes today with other we'll
known Movie Stars. Virginia Theater
j. Jay Gould's Wonder Store, S2s sth.
The Sunday Evening Times Gives
reliable advertisers a last minute talk
with over forty thousand homes.
Rectifier of Wills.
W. L. Bass, Munsey Bldg
and 60 Wall St. N. Y. City.
Phone Your Want Ad to The Tines.
Main k2sa
The Washington times., 1915-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Herbert McCauley
have returned to their home in Prince
ton, \. j., after 4 visit of several weeks
in this section.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17

Miss Josephine I.anning has returned
TO her nom" in Philadelphia after a
months visit here
The Washington times., 1915-12-17

Th" condition of Councilman George
Nj. Mcfarland. who has been i'll for the
past week, Is much improved.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17

Miss Effie BrcSaahan, who has been
confined to her home by appendicitis.
is recovering.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17

The men Of Emmanuel Church will
meet tonight to complete plans for the
every. member canvass" to he con-
Quoted next sunday.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17

First Sergt Francis +. Fainter has
heen elected second lieutenant in Com
pany +, State guard.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17

Mr. and Mrs Louis g. Thomas have
moved to Chester. Pa.
EleCta Chapter. No. ? Order of the
Eastern Star has elected the following
officers Mrs. Lula Emo. worthy mat
ron; Arthur L. Simpson. worthy patron:
Mrs. Helen Butts. associate matron:
Mrs Elsie S. Robinson. reelected secre-
tary for the siXteentS term; Mrs. La
Vinia Cater. reelected treasurer for the
NTH term; Mrs. Harry Benhoff. con-
ductress; Mrs. Ella Filius. associate
conductress: Mrs. Mary T. O'Brien. dele
gate to the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home board. The installation will be
held on December y.
The Brotherhood of st. Andrew of En-
manuel Church elected officers ns fol-
lows: J. Paul Green, director; George
T.. Baxter. vice director: ]. c. Winter
Nerp. secretary: c. b. Wallace. treas
urcr
Russell PhippS has become member
- Marine Rand
The Washington times., 1915-12-17

Russell Phipps has become a member
q The Marine Band.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17

MIR. and Mrs Louis g. Thomas have
moved to Chester, Pa.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
The Brides Gown.

The bride wore a wedding gown made
in Paris. fashioned of ivory satin simply
Garnished on the high corsage with In
dian muslin. creased in Grccian folds
and carried in simple falls over the pet
ticoat. The orange blossom garnture
commencing upon the veil in a superb
coronet was continued throughout the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-05
MISS MARY FORTNER
 LEAVES FOR MEMPHIS
Miss Emma Archer. State Club ! Agent, Will Award Prizes at Cam ming Club Fair Tomorrow

Miss Mary Fortner, head of the girls canning club work in Jefferson county, left last night for points in Tennessee, via Memphis, 10 spend her annual vacation period of eleven days.
 Miss Fortner did not plan to leave before Sunday. especially as the an n,ial exhibit Of the canning clubs is now under way here. but she was called away by personal business and was compelled to leave last night.
 The fair is thoroughly established
 and qualified women and girls who have bean aiding Miss Former will Te in charge through until the end
 Mrs. Maud Baum and Miss AIetha Col Iidr will be at the fair. continuously
 to- see that everybody is looked after
 Miss Minnie Allen, zoanhing clut aaent for Pulaski county, is here tc lchk after the technical end of the affair. and { Saturday Miss } Emma Ascher, state heads of the cannine allb work, will be- hcre. to smhke the awards of prizes and thus bring thS fair to n close. With all these ar engagements completed, Miss Fortnel left for her vacation last night, well
 satisfied that the fair will be carried otY'-. ffi- exccilcnt and most satisfactor. kfvlTs y>t s Y <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-05
l42,954 PERSONS ABOVE AGE OF 10
 ARE ILLI7ERATE
Of These aG,39s Are Ne groes- Highest Percent
 in Desha County.

little Beck, Nov. 4.--Statistics just ccmpiledAshqwi T total of 142,95t per sons, ten years and older, in Arkan- sns who are illiterate, being 12,6 per cent of the aggregate persons of that age. Of these S6,39S are colored, or 26.4 per cent of the negroes over ten years old. The per cent of illiteracy among the native white population is seven.
 The highest per cent of total illit- erlcy is in Desha county, being 3l per cent. and the smallest in Wash ington county. where it is only o.S per cent.
 The amount invested in school buildings per child. ranges from $45 in Sebastion county to $2 in Baxter.
 The amount of money expended yearly per child ranges from $13 in Pulaski to $2 in Columbia. .~er
 The term days per year range from 16S in Sebastian and Lee, to 80 in Grant. {G E.s3
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-05
GAS, HEARTBURN,
 INDIGESTION I .0.|N|' OR
 s'..'''A':S'lII|C|:'k 2 STOMACH
'sPapt,s. Diapspsihv ends. all stomach
 distress in five minutes.

Time; it!,l Pape's Diapepsin will d. gest anything you eat and overcome a sour, gassy or out-cf-order stomach surely within five minutes. .t...
 If your meals don't fit comfortably or what you eat lies like lump oi lead in yaur stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is sign of. indiges- ton. ft-.f. @i sg
 Get from your pharmacist fifty cent, case of Paps's Diapepsin ana lake a dose just s~soon as you can There will be no sour rising, nc belching of undigested fso1 mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heart burn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach. nausaa, facilitating head aches, dizziness CT intestinal griping This will all go, and, besides, tn re will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseus adrs. -s.-..e
 Tapes Diapepsin is certain cure if ouf-of-order stomachs, because it takas hold of your food and diges;s il just the same as if your stomach wasn't there..
 Relief in five minutes from all stomach misery is waiting for you a; any drug store.
 These large fifty-cent cases contain enough "Pape's Diapepsin" to kear the en ire family free from stomach disorders and indigestion for many months. It belongs in your home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-05
Awards i'm WOmen'S Department of Canning Club
 Fair to Close Tomorrow

Womens Christian association, and gave up that work to follow the can nng club work, because of her de- sire to help the farm girls learn som m ans of supporting themselves. < |. Her former work was thc easier, but as secretary of lhe Young Wom- cn's Christian association Miss Allen was frequently called upon to help find positions in the city for untra,n- d country girls. The best thesas girls could do WIS to work in laundries o,, ether such places, earning $4, So, or \ $6 per week. It was clear to Miss Allen thais the girls should be traiheo a. home to do som thing that would be of financial help to them, and the canning club work appealed to her as filling this necessity, hence her unselfish decision to abandon easier work and take up canning club dem onstration work. at which she has achieved signal and marked success.
 One Little Girls Record.
 One little 13-year-old Jefferson county girl, unable to do what she wanted to do, displayed far more than ordinary will power and intelligence 2
 by fitting hers.lf L circumstances, the Ii tie lady being Agatha King, Of New Gascony. S4kts e,s bl4
 Agatha is the 'only. A1n ricana gir. who is a member of the ltalilnj girls cannng club at New Gascony. The Italian girls, learning from their mo- thSrs how to make tomato paste, taught the art to Agatha. Cultivating her tract of land to toma,oes, Agatha, who had no. cans nQr~s canning ma,.. chine, decided not. to lose the profits from her crops, but to put She toma- toes up as tomato pasta. Her pro- duct has achi vcd wonderful success at Little Rock, where Mrs. P. K. R5ot bought dozen bottles, each contain ing mors than pound of the paste, and still additional honor herein Pine
 Bluff Tomato psste leng favorite condi-
 ment with lEurop aans, and especially the Frsnch and Italians. is little | known in this country. It is the con- contracted extract of the tomato, about ten pounds of tomatoes being | Tn tomato paste is used in making
 soups, rich gravies, and in any other way tomatoes may be used, always
 rem mbering that it is. paste, and not a pulp or juics. Agatha is being l overwhelmed with congratulations, not only because of the excellence aud prity of her product. but because of her strength of will in fitting her
 saA to the conditions, and surmonnt- ing the barriers that confronted her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-05
vc.csa l.eF o:.svn,.ge,.

Outing the nsy+son Good :, ssssG aEga lady of colcs' was EesoIlaa .a tas white women frc4 She dssD water aaa rut on she roof CT as lsaEy for a22eiy After the boatIsans kad roweG avAs the white women bath,oAaaad qVayag for their future safety, hgs the. .ec9'osaa woman sat by in etolsd silaaaa. Cna of the whiso wcrasr. turning ts. hsr, Ga!d: Pray, womnl, prey. Do somo. th!ng to help." rTrha ola woman elagrsa her hands, kne.t ecn tho socf, goIled her eyes upward, and eaia: '"Beah Lawd, yo' oncs promised US lcne tina agG dat dey nevah would be no mo coods. Nox. .Lswd. what does dia ya1 meant" QEns i s,S .0
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-05
CHARITIES BOARD DISCUSSES WORK
 OF AIDING POOR
Report of Auditor Shows $3,026 Expended for Relief
 in Pine Bluff in Year.

Fourteen of the 21 members of the board of directors of the Asscciated [ Charities met at 'thesHptel Pines last night enjoyed "a luncheon at their own expense, adopted constitution and bylaws, received and approved the annual report and report on f. nances, prepared by H. G. Higgin- bothan, certified public accountant and transacted other business of in terest and importance. sb4 PlesidentT H. T. H6lderness named the, executive committee and the finance committee The former is composed of the officers, who are: H. |. Helderness, president; pr. J. I Norris. first vice president; Ben Veil second vice president; Hubert Strange, treasurer, and Mrs. E. Rich ards, secretary.
 Frank Fras1ey is. chairman of the finance committee tie other two mem- bers being J. Harvey Means and Fred Ruckers both expert accountants. The duty of this e5Anrnittee will include |. the devising of'A better system of acr counting fdr the association; .to. pre- paseis bTdgets and aid in keeping the Q sgs i'4tH N |ss olfe ppu z 7' F The boa,y, ,ratiaAd ttls ss sfaSs eaat ea of the case cofanii ttee, and IgsYdt8q unanimously. to9hom sflstlli!Te, ID est in fs' in the evening ,atS the, spffies gof < sths Charities inF the s'cou rrhlol,se, I;,'Rl1e ,S reason, for, declining .aslEfBe ,,Hnsf Trqs locks cordial invitation ito ;. use the Hotel Pines pal.loa's was fear s.tlls.gg ! some suspicious iiiottals, might tF'li,151k' tF'li ,11' ? the Charities' lands were used to pay. ! for sfS,nething to cat, even if the men1l- hars stood ':Dutch treat or did notsnat , A.,as The, sauditor'ss:, $, repqEt .,ssho@WeSa s@ total receipts of $s,ass1, and fotalH exfae,Aasss lfa,ass of $3,o26. I ,. ;t5iisl i,# v Y
 Plans. for providing work for tran ssents who apply for aid were dis crssed. The Charities proposes by offering to aid man to help himself to determine, whether. the applicant is only temporarily idle or profes
 sional "bo." ' ' N8ta. A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-05

Announcement -Was made yesterday al the canning club fair, of the award Of some of 'she prizes won by exhibi- ters al the fair, nearly all of these being in the women's department, under what is known as the nome demonstration club division of itlle fair.
 Two cash prizes offered by E. B. Bloom, to the girls who handed Ill |the best daily record reports, w5rc awarded, the frs. prize of $2 in cash going to Miss Virginia Sanders. os hedron and th3s second prize of $1 il, cash going to Miss Lenora Pratt of Redfield. 5#9fe 5i5ss,.
 The home demonstration prizes were awarded as follows, tic ladies being residents of Pine Bluff except where otherwise shown: ~ Women Win Prizes. Mrs. J. R. Mgrtin. best fig preser- vesa seeond, Mrs. Eli Collier of Sui |naur springs.
 Mrs, w. R. Crawford, best pear pre- serves; second, Mrs. w. T. Hill., Mrs. Maud Baum. best canned to- matcss; s5eopd, Mrs Earl lphillips. Mrs. Earl Phillips, best string beans; second. Mrs. w. C, Hudson.
 Mrs. Eal> Phillips, best mixed pickle; second, Mrs. F. Hanna oi 5Iumphrzy. ,} th
 'frs. E. R. Bloom, best tomato pre- serves; second, Mrs. Eli Collier oi Sulphur Springs.
 Mrs. W.-C. Jones of Samples. ..b besi peaches, second. Mrs. w. M Toney eThe-followine members aofethe home demonstration club sent in exhibits | tho firss six names, carrying off the awards. for lhe. best exhibits in point of variety: .+4..-,z.s+4,
 Mrs. l., Schrantz of Double Wells Mrs. E. E. Bloom. Mrs. Earl Phillips Mrs. ". c. Hudson. IS. J. R, Mar tin. Mrs. SW."'R. Crawford. Mrs. Fl l Collier of Sulphur springs. Mrs. Nj Baum, Mrs. W. T. Hill. Mrs. F. Hanna of Humphrey. Mrs. M. l.. Hammett
 Mrs w. M Toney. Miss Leah Taylor
 Mrs. A, w. Troupe, Mrs. M. A | Hughes.
 . Mere Prizes Offered. Announcement was made yesterda. that aS setting of white OrpingtoI Nggs had been donated by RuSsel Hcllis, as a prize in the contests. MT Hollis gava a setting of White Orping ton eggs at tho fair last year. and the eggs were wcn by Miss Hazel Nc
 Fadlen, who has o9 exhibion at tho fair this year ! pair Of chickens raiseJ from the s.tting of eggs.
 A number of other prizes have been receiv d from local people and busi- ness houses which; have net hereto- fore been accounted for, and it is said several more such donations are vt to be received al @'yha exhibition hail
 Miss Allen Is Here. Miss Minnie Allen, the canning clu, agent of Pulaski county. is hers ana lwtll reman through tMe end af tho eN- i hibiuon. Miss Allen was formerly
 secretary of the l.dttls Rock louns
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-05
He Found "Gocd Read,no.n

A man came in and said to the oti, sr man: Where does this quotation some, T said in my haste, all men are hars.'" The other man wrinked his forehead. Bible" Get a little clos
 er." "How about the Psalms?" That will do for guess. Met a man out. eide who said it was something of PauPs. Mother man said Job. Couldn't dnd 1t in tue concordance" 'lll look 1t up." All right. So will f." The next morning the other man told the tlrst man he had fouad it. T spen, two hours over it," he said. Did 1t take you two hours to find it?" "No. found 1t right away" He paused
 That's mighty goos reading. isn't it9.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-05
WENT TO THE HOSPITAL

c. E BIanchard, pOstmaster Blanchard, Cal, writes: q had kid ney trouble SO bad I had to go to the hospital. Foley Kidney Pills com pletely cured ms" Men and women testify they banish lame back, surf joints. sore muscl2s and sleep disturbing bladder ailments. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-05
eIhlea Af,,aYs ,n .ns,,, ,..,.,

.. American pFsaass Urn sd4.@ tg,oce, ooo Bibles yaaR, wills tue English presses turn out 1tvIce aa nany, end yet sarely Is there an enor alscoy, cred Sibies are sold as low as five cents per copy, and millions are dis
 rihu'ed free, It is printed in 400 diff serent languages dnd dialects, ahou: Wsper cent being n English. Its cir. 7uiation Is not only the largest of anp Sork but N constantly tucreas,nu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-05
" I'll ooUndoes FuEinY.

The following true story gives . Ce nghtful glimpse of very little child. The baby. who was just beginning to prattle. was taken to walk in an or chard where some bantams were turned loose. One perky little bird stood right in the child's path, craned his neck and uttered a ebriH "Cock-e doodle-doo." The little girl bent down her head so as to be as near the level of the bird as possible and then lisped n the most pleading voice: "Plaath EsW you thay tha4 ada.nf'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-05
BRAKEMAN GElS $37,O0O.
 s.gEs@ VIZ s-- sasE :. K. sJVskSn,iths af Mena Wins Sui Against Arkansas Western.

Mena, Nov. AR. W. Smith of this cij.yyn vas a@ardsd a verdict for $s7,- { oo0 e agafhst ythqA Arkansas western
 railroad for injuries sustained while
 lie. ..wass semployed by the road as d ! sLfakeman. The case was tried in Ehe unittd States uistriet court at Kan sastCfty. The Arkansas Western Is owned by the Kans9s City southern, 1 altlg csHh sets Heavener, JOkla., with Waldron, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-05
Accused Motorman Released.

s little, Rock. Nov. i.-Virgil n. Bow s.den. the motorman of tho rear car -fnveEved in the collision Tuesday in ~whiclsaC aConductorNH N. Spencer was 9severely injured, was released Thurs a,iay afternoon on S2,500 bond given Ahy his father, A. c. Bowdon, who @lives near Morrilton He is charged @with negligence. Spencer has fair chance of recovery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-05
, NOTE TO GREAT BRITAIN. Communication 4n gGammerce Receiy
 nd ak J,t,IIlItiN. >

Washington, Nbv. Secretary Lam sing anAounced today the note to Great Britain Oh the subject of neu- tral commerce Has been received in London, and that he would arrange for it's publicatibn probably on Mon- day next. MIA
 The document contains about 20,0o0 words, ineludipgkan appendix. which carries the. statiStical exhibits in re- ply to Great ErIsaih's iigltes to show that American com 1Hetc. haS nn, hGep
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-05
:. KILLS FA8klLA; sSlM4lDk,Ssss F..
 5& Secretary, of Neks Work Woman Uses : Razor With Dediy Effect,

New York, NOV. 4.=24 lz4sws~dl Nc Manus. 31, secre,3ry to a Y althy woman, killed his wife and I ur-year- old son, by cutting their ''hroats with a razor; slashed' the throat of his lwo-months-ol daugh CT and then committed suicide. He had been ill fer some time. ,.. sr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-05
BRITISH B||| VESSEL, l:'j B FROM NEW YORK, ! .'.. ' ATTIRE AT SEA

-'- Halifax, N. S., Nov. fl 1.-The British steamer ,eLagcss zis-safire at sea. Wireless calls Tor help have been picked up. The position of the yes ssel was given as latitude 41.oS north :; longitude 79.So west, ,.v,saeaan lon.
 The Rio Lag6s sailed fro from n New York for Liverpool last Sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-05
Auditing y.3M (, A.. Rocks.

\ Books and accouns of the local @Young Mems Christian assoclatipp Bare being checked and audited by W. NA. Cochran, travelling auditor for the ssouthw st district of the association, \ and whose headquarters are at St pYiS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-05
Eas,Iy Fixed.

T thought you were going to move into more expensive apartment7' "The landlord saved us the trouble. replied Mrs. Flimgilt. "He raised tho vent of the one we have been ocou- wing"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-05
Eanufnr AAcaniAA

Whenever there Is q street spas nearly ovsry woman has the sdea tha: her husband wo6id be 6 very nend for carnage if she didn't hold n'm backrLonisyilla CourIer Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-05
Die} ca-tcnl0o.

cne extremely dish eartening thin, about striving to :napart literary tone to tho editorial pago in that it encour ages 50 many subscribers 10 send i. original Doenc. Columbus (o.) Jour cal &i-5 1<se Y .r4 y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-05
LOST.

On Cotton Belts Altheimer branch tram which arrived here at 6:10 thursday =evcnng, black overcoat With black velvet collar. Please re- l!rn l9 to ", J. Humphrey, Hotel Pines
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-05

hanlt Is internal Principle.
 uAoN'is an internalsprlnciple which @ .ASs as teydes easily. patiisA Ally. ape vssn growing certainly. wEat wa d, sstsn Webster. sis .lsi3ss-sg7s4s4' 2 ,li
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-05
, Must TnavSI tAknn,..

'.9 Tho world is afcoaAtry which no Body ever yet khkwa by description:
 out must travel through 1t one's, cell 10 be acquainted with it--Chesten
 asld. ss, sTTrT sT E