davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-06-27
Weight No Handicap to Dillon
Hurry

Once again we glimpse the fistic
meeting Of the fair" big man and the
great" little man. This will be the
morsel submitted for the approval of
glove fans June 20. when Jack Dillon
OF Indianapolis, variously labeled the
Giant Killer and the Assassin
tangles with Frank Moran in sched-
uled 1O-round combat at the Brooklyn
baseball park.
Two battlers Of the slugging type
are certain to clash in this engage
ment Neither belongs in the scien-
tifc class. Dillon is far more ag-
gressive than his blonde-thatched
rival. He IS faster and shiftier be-
cause of his lighter poundage. Moran
packs a heavy punch. So does Dillon.
Both boast of pile-driving right-hand
wallOps Neither has displayed an
exceptional left mitt in the past.
Dillon is better fighter than
Moran; undoubtedly the greatest ring
warrior for his inches the white race
has ever produced. But he can spot
Moran 80 pounds in weight four in
reach and five inches in height and
still hope to win? Dillon says he can
and points to his record studded with
victories over gladiators as big and
powerful as the Pittsburger. II the
latter wages the sort Of fight against
Dillon that he did against Champion
Jess Willard he is almost certain to
make things tough for Jack.
The Pittsburgher stopped a lot Of
Wizards drives and kept boring in
for more. II the 259-pound title
holder couldn't stop Moran. what
chance has the 170-pound Dillon?
Moran staggered Willard with a body
punch in the seventh round of their
mill he backed him to the ropes with
a swat to the jaw
Throughout the fight Moran forced
the champion to cover by his hom-
bardments. If these same blows shoot
up against the frame of the Hoosier,
who is 70 inches shorter and 30
pounds lighter than Willard, what
will happen?
In the best regulated boxing cir
cles of Gotham. Moran. by virtue Of
his superior weight. height and reach
is doped to stop the onslaught of the
Giant SLAYER. Both say they Will
win in round or two. This sounds
like the height of ridiculous prattle.
The promoters have insured the af-
fair against rain and are banking on
record gate.
Moran. who trained for Willard by
shoveling snow and skating. is tun-
ing up for Dillon by padding a canoe
and swimming in addition to his gym
work. Jacks daily grind is devoted
TO the road and boxing.
Evening journal., 1916-06-27
BASEBALL POPULARITY CONTEST.

AS predicted yesterday. several
other teams entered the South Side
Athletic baseball popularity contest,
and while the rivalry is keen, the
Pioneer boys have still managed TO
maintain their lead and the contest
is waxing warmer every minute Re
ports are prevalent that a number OF
clubs are holding back votes that
would at the present date place them
Evening journal., 1916-06-27
National League.
CROUCH ON TOP.

Pitching double-hcader against
Clarksville yesterday, 'Lefty" Roberts,
of the Owensboro, ky.. team, of the
Kitty League. allowed but one run and
struck out p men in % innings of play.
Twelve hits were made off his deiv-
cry. Roberts won the first game, which
was played in the regulation nine in
nings. ! to o.
The second game of II innings, he
lost by the same score. Roberts pitch
ed two games against Henderson We'd
nesday without being scored upon.
Evening journal., 1916-06-27
What Do You Wanl
10 Know About Sport

hid c. j. r.: II you are as strong
in the boxing game as you are in ask
ing questions of busy men YOU ought
TO make good If YOU will send in your
name and address we will answer every
one of your twelve questions. It's too
warm these days to be kiddcd.
Sport Editor.
Evening journal., 1916-06-27
American League.
RIMS OF THE WEEK.

Runs scored by all teams of Ameri-
can and National Leagues from Tues
day. June 20, to Monday. June 26, in
elusive. Only runs that figure in Off
cial averages are included. Scores Of
incomplete games are not counted. but
the scores Of games of FIVE innings or
more are included in the table.
American League.
Evening journal., 1916-06-27
COME ON, YOU AMATEURS!

.. I'll
THE EVENING JOURNAL sport
pages are open 10 amateur base
ball news In Wilmington and sur
rounding cities. Remember that .
you can book your games through
THE EVENING JOURNAL by
sending your notices 10 the sport
editor. lie is on the jOb daily and
is glad 10 give the "future greats"
all the publicity they desire. Send
score by innings. batterels. etc.
Send your communications, .
written on one side Of paper, writ =
. Ing plainly. In Ink n possible. Man
ayers Of teams are requested 20
give their names. addresses or
telephone numbers below their no.
tlces.
Come on. you amateur manag-
ers. and get busy.
St. Marys defeated Emmanuel
Academy on Saturday by the score of
20 6. in a ten inning battle. The
Saints are without a game for noxt
Saturday and would like to hear from
such teams as East End. Silverbrook
and Claymont Send communications
10 Jack Hayes, 615 East Tenth street.
Manager Greenwood Of the Booth
wyn, Pa, team, claimant of the inde-
pendent championship of Delaware
county, announces that he has signed
a strong battery and is ready 10 give
any team in Delaware or Maryland a
hard tussle for honors Willis Wilson.
a big, husky lad. who formerly pitched
in the Virginia League. will do mound
duty for Boothwyn from now on, and
Alvin Hahbart OF the Texas Company
nine. will do he receiving.
Manager Greenwood would like 10
hear from New Castle. Middletown,
Elkton. North East Havre de Grace
and Chesapeake City. Boothwyn still
has the Fourth open. Send challenges
to Foster Greenwood, Boothwyn. Pa.
The Newark Giants defeated tho But
tonwood Giants ON Saturday by th
score of 3 90 2. Batteries for Newark
S Watson and T.. Smith; for New Cas-
tie, Carter and Garner.
South Side being without gam
/ for Saturday would like to hear from
any first class team in or out OF IN
city, George and James preferred
Send challenges to William Davil
| No. 43S Claymont street or phone I
3367W. The lineup follows: Ross
Evening journal., 1916-06-27
BASEBALL PROSPECTS
National League.

National League.
New York at Brooklyn. cloudy.
Boston at Philadelphia. cloudy.
St. Louis at Cincinnati, clear.
Pittsburgh at Chicago, clear 1.-TWO
games).
American League.
Washington at New York. cloudy.
Philadelphia at Boston, clear.
Chicago at Cleveland. clear.
Detroit at St. Louis, clear 1.-TWO
games).
Evening journal., 1916-06-27

Many housewives either answer rp.
peals Of domestics out of work, or send
Tor them themselves through a Want
Ad OF their own. They are always
gatisfed II they use the Want Ad
nethod.-AdV.
Evening journal., 1916-06-27
TRAP SHOOTING
GENERAL SPORT
Amateur NeuUs and Gossip

ter c, skelley p, Paterson IS. NJ. Pat
erson lb, Donahoe 2b Abbott 3b.
Morris n. Gunther cf, Hall and
Reeder, RI.
Evening journal., 1916-06-27

J.aundresses are hard 20 pick up
every day, your friends tells YOU. but
you can tell her, that is il you are
really up-to-date. that they are being
picked up every day by those VINO
read and use the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-06-27
BASEBALL
GET BILLS DOPE
BANCROFT BINGLES
BY Him.
Ha, ha. hal

And the laugh is on the Fire Eaters.
Fifteen to Z and to 5-not so bad
for one days work, and to think this
was to the leaders. too.
The Brandywine team could not get
the ball working right Could you,
Bill?
It took the Water Tower boys to
put out the Fire Eaters.
Where did Prince Mousely go after
the first game? He was not seen about
the grounds.
Guess we found out who pitched the
second game as we'll as the first.
Where did the first twirler come
from?
Hard luck. Pioneers.
Kind of surprised a few Of the boys
Saturday with our new men.
Well, we'll well. if Nfcky Bonner
is not back in the game. Some game.
too, for the first
You Fire Eaters did not expect TO
see Townsend in the game.
The Brandywine rooters are a bunch
Of sports. particularly when a man is
knocked out by one OF their men.
Come on. Prince, cheer up, the
worst is yet to come.
What have you to say about Smith
this week?
Not much, only that he got one
home run, one two-base hit and two
singles.
Boy, the home run was the longest
hit ever made on the ground.
Now that we know who the first
pitcher was, we want to know where
he came from.
Dutch Cloud took the heart out Of
big Bill with his two-base clout.
What we're YOU looking at when
Austin's fly came your way?
Pearson, Townsend and Smith got
four hits apiece in the first. That's
what helped to tell the story.
Harold boy. they did not think you
were much in the first but guess you
trimmed the man with the world's
record in the second.
Winters is an old man. Ask the Fire
Eaters they know.
He is nearly as old as Mannerine
and Bradford. but. of course, he is
still a ball player.
Where did Brandywine's score
keeper go? 1t won't do to run away
because our scorer will put the score
in the papers.
Old man Proud had ten chances and
took them all but one.
Who ever saw Deaver play a game
OF ball like he did Saturday? Nobody
but IL is sure lulhb gOu Sdu pay
ball when you're sick.
That was Harvey Hall. the has
been, that caught the second game.
BY the way. if the roof is broker
from the ball that Smith drove. Bran
dywine, tell the people TO have it re-
paired and send the bill to us.
Pioneers is next on the program.
At the Water Tower remember.
We hated to do it, Bill, but ever!
little bit added to what you havI
just makes a little bit more.
II hapuened after the Brandywini
team had practiced all week, too.
Game called $3.50 next Saturday. lie
us see all the star rOOters out.
Oh, Eddie. have hearti
Just run a Want Ad. telling aut,
owners that you want to run a ca
fhic summer and vou will he efntIov
Evening journal., 1916-06-27
PARKsmE MOONLIGHT EXCURSION

The Parksde Athletic Club will
give a moonlight ride on the steamer
Queen Anne tomorrow night. the
boat leaving the Peoples Line wharf.
There will be dancing on the boat
with music by Bradford's orchestra.
Women friends OF the club members
are cordially invited to Join in the
outing. The young men will see
that no Objectionable person boards
the boat and no liquid refreshments
will be permitted.
Evening journal., 1916-06-27

Don't wait for a job 10 come 10 you.
command il 10 come by means OF a
Want Ad.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-06-27

Get your Want Ad in at once and
you viii have place in no time.-
Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-06-27
INSTRUCTIONS
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


MADAM MELBA, no. GOT EAST FOUR.
Nl teenth street Indian squaw spiritualist
and clairvoyant. Can p. NJ.
iune3 cod I'm.
MRS. WORTH, SCIENTIFIC PIANIST.
Nl ~ years at Brandywine Springs. No.
plg Shpiey street. Gents, soc. Ladies',
zoo. No Sunday work. Phone, a233.
may27.f
MADAM LEO AND QUEEN RfCHANDA.
NA worlds greatest palrnista. Toll past,
present and future, also love and business
affairs Price Csc. Opposite band stand.
shellpot Park nll winter. auglo-u.
MAG1LL MASCARA. WORLDS GREAT
AtA est palmist formerly Of Atlantic City.
Tells names. past, present and futurei also
love and busines affairs Rooms I and 2.
second floor. No. Cos Market street.
iuuee.i I'm
Evening journal., 1916-06-27

The Brandywine team could not get
the ball working right Could you,
Bill7
Evening journal., 1916-06-27

II took the Water Tower boys to
put out the Fire Eaters.
Evening journal., 1916-06-27

The Newark Giants defeated the But
tonwood Giants ON Saturday by the
score of 3 20 p Batteries for Newark,
S. Watson and y. Smith; for New Cas-
tie, Carter and Garner
Evening journal., 1916-06-27

And the laugh is on the Fire Eaters
Evening journal., 1916-06-27

Where did Prince Mousely go after
the first game? He was not seen about
. the grounds
Evening journal., 1916-06-27

Fifteen to Z and Z to 5-not so bad
for one days work, and to think this
was to the leaders. too.
Evening journal., 1916-06-27

well in advance OF the leaders.
The standing Of all candidates 4
O'Clock last night is as follows:
Evening journal., 1916-06-27

Guess we found out who pitched the
second game as we'll as the first
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25
APPORTI0N REWARD
 FOR BLACKS ARREST
Arbitration Board Decides McBurnett and Perdue Shall split $l.500
 Offered for Slayer. Q,

That the s1,500 reward offered for the arrest and conviction of the murdered of Cashi Cage of the Clarksdale, Miss, bank. who was shot by a burglar, should be divided equally by Deputy Sheriff R. L. Me Burnett and Night Watchman Joh!i Eerdue was the decision of board cf arbitration to which the question was submitted. The board was cou.- posed of M. E. Bloom, named by Mir. Perdu:; E. B. Bloom, named by MT. McBurnett, and J. R. Parsons, selected by the other two arbitratOrs.
 The claims for the reward arose from the arrest by Mr. Perdue of
 Frank Anderson. negro, who pleaded guilty 10 charge of burglary and was s;ntenced in the circuit cour; here to a long term in prison. While being taken to Little Rock, Anderson asked fo- pair of cuff buttons taken from him when he was jailed. Me l Burnett started an investigation that led to Anderson's Identification as the slay:r of the Clarksdale banker. Governor Hays recently pardoned 1 the negro that he could be taken back to Mississippi for trial on charge
 of murder. One of the conditions o!
 the pardon, was that the claimants of | the reward should settle the matte 1 amicably. M ENEl It is expected Anderson will be tried during the first week in May, and both
 Mr. Perdue and Mr. McBurnett vii attend the trial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25

Opinions Rendered.
 The following opinions were dellV- cred in tie supreme court Monday:
 By Chief Justice McCullocl:
 Memphis. Dallas and Gulf Railroad company vs Atlas Powder company. from Howard circuit court: affirm d.
 Bank of 'Sea:cy ys. Merchants Gro cery company. from Waite circuit court: affirmed.
 Levi Storthz vs. Bank of England from Lonoke Chancery court; af- fii med
 lizard County vs. Bank of Melbourne rom Izard circuit court: affirmed in part and reversed in part
 J. Thornton vs. Monroe Bowie, from Pulaski circuit court: affirm d. L. Loughridge ys. Mrs. L. V. Lough- ridge, from Baxter circuit court; af- firmed.
 By Justice Wood: co w. Donaghey vs. Eugene Wli- Hams. from Pulaski circuit court; re- vcrsed and remanded. A. s. Rogers vs. Fannie ,N. Semmes. from Mississippi chancery conrt; af- frmeG.
 By Justice Hart: J. C. Cunningham vs Nationa! Americans. from Pulaski circuit court; affirmed. Citizens Bank of I-avaca vs. J. j. Barr. f! om Sebastian circuit court; af- tirmed.
 Lee Furlow and Homer Turner Vs. state, from Little River circuit court; reversed and dismissed. John Mcdonald, administrator, vs. C. w. Norton administrator. from Lee chancery court; affirmed. Chief Jus tice NcCulloch and Justice Kirby dis sent.
 St. Louis Southwestern Raillw ly company vs. w. C. Ellenwood, from Dallas circuit court; affirmed. By Justice Kirby: Charley Miller ys. State, from Brad- l lev circuit court: affirmed.
 F. s. Coddington vs. stephen BroWn from Sebastian circuit court; affirmed as to Brown and reversed and re- manded as to Murray. 1 Lem Joyce and A. W. Tomlln vs Fred McCord. from Sebastian clrcol' Ecourt: reversed and remanded.
 By Justice Smith: Charles E. Osborn vs. James y Lawrence, from Sebastian clrcul court: reversed and rfmanded.
 E. B. ordon vs. E. McLearn. iron Greene circuit court; modified ant affirmed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25
ITALIANS OCCUPY
 HEIGHT NEAR TRENT
Corporal Distinguishes Himself b. Fighting Four tuStrians on
 Mountain Sumit.

Milan. April 24.--In the Trentino the Italians have occupied sl;: Osvaldo. on fh right slope of Va' sunga, within 20 kilome res 02 1-2 miles of Trent Al this lofty mou'i- tain, at the most only 60 men can De sent 10 occupy the sumit. at eleVa- tons of a.QaI se 5,606 feet.
 On the San Osvaldo # athle ic GOT DO al distinguished himself in hand io-hand fight on the summit with four Austrians, two of waom he Kill out right. The two others. after 6 seri- ous struggle, he knocKed down.
 Rome, April 24.-Des pite unfaV0. able weather conditions. he Italian troops, fighting in he mountains, nave conquered 5 nt.nella pass, in the ridge no.th Of the Sexten valley. ac- cording te an official statement F. sued by the war office tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25
LOCAL BOY IGNORED.
George H0lderness One of Twelve :, yandy students Taken in Calumet Society.

George Hoderness, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Holderness of Pine Bluff Eas received a signal honor at Wander bih university, where he is in his junior year. by being elected to mem- bership in the Calumet society, a Ete : 'aty body of limited membership of Instructors and students. AS only twelve are admitted each year out of ths entire student body. the friends of young Holderness feel proud of the recognition that has come to him.
 The Vanderbilt Hustler. the college Eaper, contains an announcement Of the fact that Mir. Holde' ness will ssrve as toastmaster at the banquet of the junior class tomorrow nigh.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25
MERCHANT SHIPPED BRASS.
Chicot Officers Feel Tradesmen ln-
 nOcpnt Parties in Transaction.

That the brass alleged to have been stolen from the Frank Andrews gin at Lake Village. was not found in his place. but that it had been shipped to Tim by prominent merchan at Lake Village, was the statement yesterday Q. Sam SOltZ.
 When the officers visited MT. Soltz, in their sea, ch for the brass. he ln- formed them he had the bill of lad ing, but the shipment had not yet ar rived. Later in the day it reached the d pot, and the officers were given the use of one of Soltz' wagons to haul it to his place. where they inspected ii and identified part of it. The brass is alleged to have been stolen from the gin by Charles Wat9s. and sold by him 10 the mer-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25
HELEN KELLER "HEARS"
 fNRICO CARUSO SING
Famous Tenor Feels Soul of Blind and Deaf Girl Thru Fingers or
 His Lips and Throat.

Atlanta, a., April 24.-Helen Keller, blind and deaf, placed her finger On the lips and throat of Enrico Caruso today, and heard" him sing the Lament of Blinded Sampson 'n Sampson and Delilah. 70. wonderful, wonderful" b.eathed Niss K Her. Though l cannot see your face. l can feel the pathos of your song.'
 Caruso replied, "In your fingers ! c1n feel your soul
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25
BOY IS AWARDED 5000 FOR LOSS
 0f A GOOD TOE
Laurie Fairweather Gets Damages Because of File
 vator Accident.

Laurie Fairweather is entitled to recover from the Citizens bank build ing of Pine Bluff Sl,O0O as damages for the loss of the second toe of his right foot and injuries to the great toe and foot as the result of the nlem- Ter being crushed while the lad was riding in the elevator of the building on February ). This was the judg- ment of jury, of which Howell l.. Westbrook was foreman, in the cir cult court yesterday afternoon. J. A. Fairweather, father of Laurie, sued for s6,00O, in his own right and on behalf of the boy. A non-suit was entered as to J. A. Fairweather.
 Judgment by default for $19O on an account was rendered in the case Of George F. Dittman Boot & Shoe com rany vs. ". c. Farrin.
 Mark Hunter was excused by Jrdge Sorrells from further service as petit juror, and c. D. Harrison sworn in to fill the vacancy in the panel.
 To Sell WestbrOok Property.
 In order to effect partition of real estate, owned jointly by Howell l.. Westbrook. Cora N. Troxel and. John Franklin Westbroook, Judges John M Elliott yesterday granted petition for the sale of the property, consist ing of valuable city and country real estate. The circuit clerk was ap- pointed commissioner, and was or dered to withhold from the amount due H. l.. Wcstbrook on his one-thlrd interest sufficient to pay the claim o! the Cotton Belt Savings & Trust com pary, which holds notes for approxl- mately $34,3G2. The notes are TOT short periods and are not yet due.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25
SIX TO HANG FOR i.
 RAID ON COLUMBUS
iialf Eozen Members of Villas Band Condemned to Die in Deming,
 \. M.. on May l9.

Deming. N. M. April 24.-SiX Vil- lisa bandits who took part in the Columbus raid were sentenced 10 death by District Judge E. l.. Medler Today. Thcy will be executed in the county jail here on May 19. r.:
 Meanwhile. the men will be taken to the state penitentiary at SantaFe for safe-keeping. All claim 70 have been ignorant of Villas motive in at tacking Columbus. The convicted are Juan Sanchez. Eusbio Rcnteria, 'Taurino Garcia. Jose Roriguez, Juan Castillo and Jose Rangel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25
WHAT CHILDREN NEED VOW.

In spite of the best care mothers can give them this weather brings sickness to many children. Mrs. T. Neureuer. Eua Claire, Wis. writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar cured my boy of severe attack of croup after other remedies had failed. It is a wonderful remedy for coughs, colds. croup and whooping cough" It stops lagrippe coughs. Marp phar'rncy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25
FORD FALLS BEHIND
 CUMMINS IN NEBRASKA

Omaha, Neb., April 24.-As the re- suit of last weeks primary continue to trickle in, # becomes evident tna: Nebraska's d legates a, large to the Republican national convention will be instructed to vote for senator Cummins. Henry Ford, who appeared .o have won in the earlie" returns, is now more tan thousand behind. /
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25
BRITISH LOSE 5000
 IN FIGHT WITH TURKS

Constantinopls. April 24.-The Brit tsh column of General Gorringhe lost 8 1000 men killed. in an unsuccessful
 attack of Thursday and saturday against the Turkish position on the Tigris, according to an official an
 nouncement made tonight. The Turks claim their losses were Insignificant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25
PROMPT PAYMENT OF CLAIM.
l. T. |. Settles MOrtuary Claim In
 Eleven Days.

D. F. Sparks. secretary of the Pine Bluff Typographical union. yesterday received from the national organiza- ton a check for the mortuary benefit due the family of Clarence Sterrett, a member of the local union who died eleven days ago. This shows the promptness with which the l. T. l.. meets claims. MT. Sparks forwarded the check to MT. 'sterretts family at Hawesville, Ky.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25
Worth While Quotation.

WoTtV WUtVO 0OOSNEtVUs
 Strong impulses are but another name for energy. Energy may be turned to bad use; but more good may always be made of an energetic na' ture than of an indoieat and impas- sive One.-John Stuart Mill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25
MRS. WALT SELLS 400
 ACRES FOR $ll.O0O
Dr. J. D. Niven and F. E. Harrison Purchasers "i Tract Located
 West of Tucner.

Dr. J. D. Niven and r. F. Harrison have purchased from Ms. Coralie Walt 400 acres of land in sections 20 and 29, township three, range eigh1, paying $l100O cash for the property. 'The land is situated about two miles west of Tucker, and adjoins prop Aity OT1led by Dr. Niven.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25
Pine Boys Winners.

The Pine street boys defeated the youngsters of the Annunciation acad- emy yesterday afternoon at baseball, by 13 to s, in hard fought game. Hooker, Whittle and Cornish for Pine street, and Redmond, Oaks, Johnson and Eshman for the acade- my boys, were the batteries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25
FORD BUYS CHEAP FUEL |!
Reported He's Purchased Secret for
 l.1 CAnf a Gallon GAS

New York April 24.--Louis Enrich. inventor of 2 substitute for. gasoline, 'o sell at 1-2 cents per gallon, IS repo. ted 10 have sold his secret to Henry Fcrd the auto manufacturer. II is reported that Enrich will go to the Ford factory in G:troit and con- tinue h.s work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25

chant, who shipped it to Nr. Soltz. The Chicot officers consider both the Lake Village merchant and MT Soltz innoc mt purchasers in the mat ter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25
IMPROMPTU SHOOT.

In horror of z. T. Wells ar1 J. R. Hinkle. visiting professionals. an irn- prOmptu shoot was held al the Pine Bluff Gun club grounds yesterday ?ft- ernoon, the scores mad" oht CT 9 possible 100, being as follows.
 = x,, ac
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25

One-fourth of the worlds lead sup ply is from Great Britain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25
w WeIl, 1 Should Say 'aeis.lf DOES Work"
Look a There, If You Don't Think
 It's Just Wonderful for Corns!"

"Bless my stars. look at it! Land of the livin'! Why. just look at it! That corn came right off,-just like peel- ing bananas. Put your finger on my