davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-07-18

teitamentlige 5orfattere, JON life
er Al ioOiif Serfomit. 5ffe De-
itominore er ban en- 9gte ari-
it~effaraftcr. Set iiOite er alto Den
itore @opeoing.
Nfeoens Mattballs, iom ri bar
ie3t At Diie, ouientlig tegner Tor
o5 ct 9ilIeOc al ariihls iom Bro.
ieterl, % @arflls tegner ct Oil.
le0e al ariihl5 iom aongen. la,
eiter Dor Mening. te1ner Grange.
liiten 9ltfas Tor os ct forunoerli9t
gribenoe 9iaeoe al ariihls iom
Dor tore % 6erliae Brett.
ariitlls, iom 9pperitepreiten. Der
anta5er ia Sc alleritorite Spnoere,
oct er set ariihlsbilleOe, 2ufas
maler Tor os i SET G~oau9elium,
Der bprer bans 4apn.
9ufas4 Goanqeliet faI0er / iel-
gea6e ip0 Nfiuit:
/. Sap. ID om6an0ler 60
6annes' o. Seiu 9arn6omsiortgl=
finger - Marios 9opiano % Sa-
farias's @roieti ON 8%orIs6eren Oh
bans 8erning.
, aap. 81. f3 omiatter ire
9eretninger: So6annes's oiientliae
6~remtrpoen, Sein Slp8tIinie neo
I'll aCoam, bans 7aob o. Sri.
iterie.
Zen anoen 2f0am itaar M irr
biz til at |genoprette set. BEN iar
ite 9(6am oOelaaoe peo 1oIoet.
3. qap. 4, IL. 80 u0gor Bet
tre6ie 9lfinit 9ette tore Nfinit
me00eler os ON sSein @irtiomheo i
@aIilpa.
3et err en- 5fTtoriif @e0oeIeIie
a 5efn Orb % @ernin9er j
1iosrqffefslge.
1. sap. 9, 5t-t9, p, banner
oct iieroe itore 4finit AZ 9ufas
Guangeliet. Get mco0eler os /
6@iitoriff &~rffeioloe, 6oaO 5eiu5
ioretoa Tia baa0e at ggre % le.
re- poa 9eien, eIler @isiionsrei-
len ID til 5eruialem ior Ser at
lone ior 9croens 9reOe.
>. sap. 10. PSI, IS. oct
femte 4ffnit, om5al1oIer Sem Girf
Iiont5eo + Sernialem. Set CT 5eru-
ialems iiOite tore AaaOesauIeonin9,
oct er ct ii0ite inotren8enOe sab
til @aatcsiolfet ON BOO o. Iro =
eeieu til 6relie ior 5sOer JON
or 9eoniuaer; men Solicit 5erer
If 1reliens aalo; ocrior ranlmes
0ct Al 9ommen ce anp. 21.)
i. aap. 22-23 er Oct iiette ri.
init / 2ufassGoangcliet. Snoboloet
ar + e~nfelt5eoerne Ell Meooelelie
ON Dor Serres SeIu ariiti 9ioelie,
Ell 2i6eIie oior os~, It'll beOite Tor
o., % ii port Steo".
:. sap. a er oct ipoen0e %
iioIte aTinit / port @%uangeliam
Get 6anoler ON Sem Opitan0eDie
% aabenbnrelie Tor 0iiciplene =
y = til @mails % De elleoe !
Seruiolenl, -og giisiionsprogranl-
met iii apoitlene ON AT Der |
bans 9eapn ifal prGoites Oupen.
belle % Spnoernes 5~orlnOelie for
afle 5olfeilagene" iarnt Nr9itens
9cIii1nelie % 6imneIiart.
Reoens bette gpan9elium iorbi.
gaar aoifiIligt, JON er berettet a.
Ufatt1qlis SDallgeliet o8 WORMS
6oangeliet, im~oeboIoer Oet paa ben
amen Sioe meget, iom fife on
tales al Dem I. Gfi. iSlgenoe:
lhl0ergerninger al Serren: 0p.
Ionffelien af enfens Ssn ! 9lain,
% 9elbreOelien al Be ii ipeoalife.
3aler al Serren: Sans ierite
oiientli9c 1alc i 9ta5arefb, 0isie
unoerlige, gri6enoe Oro: Screens
9lano er ooer mig, iorOi 6an bar
ialuet mig til At %iorfpnoe eoan
aeliet Tor De iatti9e; ban 5ar ienot
mig Tor at forfpnoe iangne, at Dc
futile laoes lss, og blinoe, at Dc
ffulle faa 6eres 5pn, for at iGtte
plageoe I 5ribeo, Tor at forfDnoe
ct Serrens 0aaoeaar". (2llf. 4,
1870.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-07-18
1et, Der beitdur
9or CUBS Oro beItaar eoinoelig
Isl. 40, 81
SaabCms Safr ment.
III. Saa6cn iom 0enfOoelies-
mi0oel.
GSortipttelie.)
Saabens Safr~ ment.

IL jill pW INAittAb oh QIhIP0NA
fen % Oens GeoDenoigbeo til
Srelie, oi uotalte os ON iiOit;
9aaben iom Catholicism i ooeI
fit ri finn inoleot; oerior mao ri
6er iortirtte % ii5e IiOt mere
ON Miolet.
2a0 os ga Der 6e9pnoe meo at
iige. at nj tiOligere CTR. 25) no
tnIte, at DGoaben % &aOUeren
ira 0ieuneifet5 Sioe let er 9efen=
belies5onoIinger, %, at yoe ira
@llos Sioe Jet er nfrfelige 4aa=
ocmiolcr. oct iful0e 0i fonrme npr.
mere mo paa, naar ri noae0e til
9etraatning al ieloe Saframenter-
ne 5per Tor Jig 9ertil er ri III
noaet for Duabens 8eofommenoe.
9ut6er iporger: o0oaO giper eI.
Ter motter 0ao6en2@ % Dan ina.
rer ieIo pao 5per9smaaIet: Sen
Dirfer SDnoernes 6orlooeEe, irier
ira 7eoen o. 9iroelen % gioer
allie Dem oen eoige SoIig6e0. JON
tror. 5oao @uOs 0ro % 6oriettelie
iiger.4
% iaa nppner 5an iom @llos
Or0 % 6oripttclie. bpoO @oan8e-
Iiiten Marfus iiaer / BET iiOite aa=
pitel: Sen. Iom tror % blioer
Oebt. ifar Slime ~frelit; men ben,
fom iffe tror, ifal blioe foroonlt. a
Ser er fife nu1lt @enfe0elie,
men 9lltber nGOner SDnoernes 5or-
laoelie, 9eirielie ira 0oOen Of
GiGoelen og 3elagtig6cO / Den
eoige Saligbeo, % oct ~aniorte
Sfriffteo logger @uos @aoe I
Gaa5en / set enc 0ro o%irelit" eI.
Ter 5relie.
Nan fan fife bIipc fri for i
oette 0ro at ie 9aa6en nGout ION
ct oirfeIigt Gaaoe eller 6relies.
miooel.
Naar ri iaa oermeo iammea-
6olOer. 6oao fer er paape5et ON
Gaa6cn Ion Miolet til at gere
Menneifer til Sem giiciple, o. ri
faa Ter alt Bette / 6orbinoelie meo
0aaben: 9eirieIie ira alt onot,
0elogtiagsreIie + 5relien ior Sio
og goigbeo og SnofereIien elIer
Snolemmelien / Samfuno meO ben
treenige SUB, JON ieloe 06beoroe-
ne betegner, iaa bar pi 9egrebet
ON en- bel og gennemgribenoe 6or
anorinq / oeofommenoe Wenneffes
Gin. Barns eller potent Wenne.
ffes 9fo.
Ser er TO piloiarenoe Anifltel-
fer, ri Der maa aopare imoo, OF
Tom Den lutberife airfe itaoig bar
itooet paa 8agt into6. Cen enc er
SEN f~atolife airfes Opera opera
tltm". Set oil iige, at Saframen.
tet oirfer @enfs0elie eIler 6reIie
al giort @erning. 0perfor ben.
ne 9ilofarelie 6ppoer ri, at Seius
life fnptter 8relie til 9oab uoen
Gro: Zen, iom tror o8 6lioer
0sbt."
Gerom tiger Qut6er: Ygano ger
BET ufItnof fife; men Bnos Orb,
ION er meo og oeo GanOet, %
9roem iOm iorlaoer Jig paa
Bette @u0s Or0 i ganoet."
Zen anoen Gilofarelie er Den,
at Iaa6en Blot er en- 9efenoel-
iesbanoling eller Geremoni, iaa
@uo intet ifenfer gennem 8an-
ben. Cper for oenne Anifuelie
6pooer Ri set nplig anfsrte @uos
Orb iaa Del ION, bpao Seius II
ger. ulloen noaen bliDer loot al
ganO o. glnno" 0. .. og andre
anigrte @uos Orb.
Gel baDoe Scius fife inOitiftet
lin 0aab, oa ban talte ON 6eoie-
len af @ano oe aano, men De6eren
So6annes oSbte, og @pangeliiten
Morfus anferer oisie Orb nf BAN:
.SSeg for ogbt eoer meo 8ano, men
ban (6en, iom fommer eiter 6am,
Sei1ts) ffol osbe eoer meo ben
Selligaono." (gef. /, 81.
Com iogt - @iio fun0e lit.
fert peo i'm aano omrIfabe og gem
fe6e Menndifer, pos bDem ban
nn x -
The Carlisle independent., 1917-03-15
Ships Two Cars Cattle.

Mir, Mcbride, who owns a large rice farm near here, ship ped two car loads of fat cattle to the St Louis market, Monday He shipped the cattle here from Kansas City a short time ago. He purchased them on the feeder market and they were in very poor condition at the time having been taken from the range He has fattened the cattle mostly on rice by products and some other products of his farm. They were loaded Monday afternoon and were in such fine condition that had one not known they were the same cattle brought from the feeder market he would not have recognized them. This was all experiment on the part of MT. McBryGe, which proved extra ordinarily successful for him, as the cattle would not weigh more than an average of seven or eight hundred pounds when they ar> rived here and would tip the beam at twelve to fourteen hun dre1 when they were loaded for the market.
 Our farmers who are prepared for this method of fattening cat tie, should take advantage of Mir. McBryde'S experiment and fat ten as many cattle as he can for the market. There is no doubt of the markets being good for a long time and it will be good in Yestment for anyone who has the facilities to carry out the propo- sition.
 Nothing makes country show up better than it's shipments of stock from time to. .timeas people wishing to invest in farms for homes vii! always prefer a good stock country to one crop agri cultural section. Get busy farm CTS and make preparations to feed a number of cattle next sea son. Buy them early enough for them to get a start on grass be- fore you begin feeding and you will make no mistake.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-03-15

Mrs. c. c. Hummel, Mrs. Pat terson, Mrs. Sanders and Mrs. E. M. Williams, visited Lonoke Friday. They were taken over by MT. H. L. Urton. They went over that city to take subscrip- tions for a magazine which is giving them a commission that goes into a church fund.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. s. Ayres and Mrs. Clyde Marsh made a trip to Little Cock Wednesday to wit ness, Annetta Kellerman's great picture, "A Daughter of the Gods" which is appearing at the Kempner.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-03-15

At the rate criminals are being made by the bone dry law, it will not be long until the Penitentiary of Arkansas will have to be en- larged. This law has made more criminals than any law that has ever been made in the history of the state, and is certainly feast for a lot of fee grabbing officers,
 Mr. J. R. Roman. who had been in Bay St. Louis Mississip- pi for several days attending the bedside of his mother who was very i'll, has returned home. He stated that his mother was much improved.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-03-15

w. P. Fletcher of Lonoke has been appointed as one of the members Of the hospital board, recently created by the legisla- ture.
 We have the latest in men hats. s.-Young & Son.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-03-15
Spring Shoes at Buechley's

-0fdDlte wear dG Oiu PfiCtS at Buechley's.
 Mr. J. R. Roman was on the sick list the first of the week.
 Young & Son will pay the highest prices for your fur.
 Mir. Walter Fitch left Monday to spend few weeks in St Louis and other points north
 Straw hats are in season. a good supply at Buechley's.
 Don't miss making that gar den. as it will save you many dol lars this summer, and you can have fresh vegetables every day if you want them.
 If you are not our customer suppose you try us. Young < Son.
 The woman's suffrage has been made a law, and it is now up to them to become a man right by paying their poll tax so that they may vote under the new law.
 To Buechley's for your twenty year guaranteed allumi- mum wear.
 Rev. J. T. J. F'izer made us a pleasant call Monday morning and had his name added to the Independent subscription list for which he has our thanks.
 Peters Shoes are guaranteed to be all leather. sold by Young < Son.
 Mr. Mcbride who was here filling the position of Manager of the Southern Rice Growers of flee in the absence of Mr. Roman, left Sunday for Little Rock.
 About 15O sacks good Hondu- rus rice free from red) for sale Price $1.10 per bushel. 42 5tp B. l.. Morris.
 The statements of the banks of | the town are published in this is sue of the Independent and show both to be in healthy and thriv ing financial condition.
 Have you tried that good | coffee at Buechley's? It's Golden days.
 MT. H. R. Allen Sickle, mana ger of the Layne & Bowler Co.,, of Stuttgart passed through here Wednesday enroute to Little Rock on business for his com pany.
 The high price of potatoes is making lots of people wake up and take notice. A large acreage of potatoes can be expected this season if the people can only get the seed.
 Ladies and Men spring un- derWear in unions and separate garments, Buechley's store.
 The young people of Prairie Longue will give pie supper at the school house Saturday night March 17, for the benefit of the Sunday school Everybody is in vited to attend.
 H. B. Lively has just complet- ed fine Layne and Bowler well on hls rice farm near this city. It is a fine well and insures it's owner a sufficiency of water for his rice crop this season.
 The railroad flower garden op- posite Front street is being put in shape and the flowers are be- ing put out. In a short time it be one of the most beautiful spots in Carlisle.
 Mr. H. l.. Urton and wife, G. T. Verser and wife and Mrs. Rosco Urton. motored to Eng land today, where they will take subscriptions for magazine to aid in the Baptist church fund.
 Hon. F. Epps Brown has been mentioned as a candidate for del egate to the Constitutional Con. Ivention from this district We jbava kpouu MT Rr0wb for
The Carlisle independent., 1917-03-15

Asst. Prosecuting Attorney D. L. Savage was in the city from Lonoke Monday.
 Feed a bucket of Security food and if not satisfied with re suits get your money back. 42-tf Marble & Downs.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-03-15
Baptist Church

Sunday School, 9:45, A. NJ. B. D. Muzy. Superintendent. Preaching II A. M. and 7:3C P. M.
 Morning Subject. "The Keys of the Kingdom" Evening Sub The Unpardonable Sin." Prayer meeting Wednesday night 7:30. Everybody invited tC attend.
 l.. Tomme, Pastor.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-03-15

Security Remedy Go, guar antee to raise as good, fat and healthy calves on Security calf food as on whole fresh milk. 42-tf Marble X Downs.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-03-15

FORD for sale, new 1917 model AT ply c. R. Griffin.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-03-15

Monroe Lambert aged 37 years, died at his home 16 miles north of Carlisle Saturday night after an illness of only a few days. Mr. Lambert moved here about two months ago from Mississippi to make his future home. He leaves a wife and three child1 en to mourn his un- timely demise. His remains were shipped t. Mississippi Monday for interment. While de- ceased had not resided here but short time he had made nun. Der of friends in his neighbor hood who extend sympathy to the family left behind.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-03-15
Deaths

Mrs. Stella Eason aged 24 years, wife of Mr. Will Eason, died at her home on the Veach place ten miles southwest of Car lisle, Sunday afternoon after a short illness. She Is survived by a husband, two children and her father, John Cofell to whom the friends and acquaintances of the family extend their most heart felt sympathy in their sad be. reavement. Burial took place Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-19
GET WHAT YOUR
 COTTON IS WORTH

Fayetteville, Sept. 19-In his circu- lar letter issued for the benefit of the agriculturists of the state, w. c. Lasseter, director at the College of Agriculture, University of Arkansas, says:
 If you know your grade, you can sell your cotton-otherwise your cot ton is bought. not sold. The cotton grading done by the experts with the Office of Markets cooperating with the extension division of the Univer- sity of Arkansas last year was so successful that the work has been resumed again this year. In order to get your cotton graded all you have to do is to write to c. B. Atkinson at the old statehouse, Little Rock, and tell him how many bales you will want graded.
 "Mr. Atkinson will send you in- structions concerning the best meth ods of taking samples and he will also send cartons in which to for ward the samples to the office. These samples can thus bc mailed without postage and the work is done for the asking; consequently, there is no req son why you should not have your cotton graded. Once you know your
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-19

The spectacle of certain New York capitalists combining their resources to make concerted bear raids on SC curlties is not one to appeal to the instincts of patriotism.
 These men select good staple stock and frame up a calling orgy Five or ten thousand shares arc thrown upon the market and the price is forced to decline. Investors, see ing the stock slipping. become alarm ed and let go their holdings at a low CT price. The conspirators then bu, in at the lower figures, and the price accordingly returns to it's former level or higher.
 It's easy to make money without work-you merely need to know the Hopes and honeyfugle the public-ano forget about patriotism.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-19

sanely.
 Most of us know the rest-how jazz
 music is being played by the ton;
 how it is canned and retailed like so
 much fish; how it is uncauned in par
 lors all over the land; how it is the
 most popular selling stuff ever in 1 vented; how Broadway-thatf final ar | bitter of everything worth arbitrating has adopted it and forgets the war
 and the high price of groceries as it squirms and twists and wriggles to the nerve-tingling jazz.
 It seems that genuine jazz will not only produce music, but Will 20 thru certain gyrations, circumlocutions and gesticulations while so doing. The fic'lle player will throw lis bow up in the air and catch it, the trombon- ist will take a dive while blowing a sigh, the pianist will try to hit some keys with his nose, the drummer wifi try to play a syncopated spasm on the rim of his chair while standing on one foot and kicking like a Missouri mule with the other. While this is going on the dancers will become in- oculated with the crazy-guilt virus and "go to it.''
 In our opinion, jazz music is sym bolic of our hurried, scurrying, busy, nerve-racking civilization. There were days when the stately minuet, the schOttische, and other mild dances were much liked. It will be remem- bered that these were the days when horse cars were a novelty and gas lights an up-to-the-minute invention. l When Johan Strauss popularized the i waltz, things loosened up a bit, and 1 when John Phillip Sousa unlimbered his swiftly-going two-steps electric 1 cars had come to stay and things were moving faster. Then, to the ac- | compartment of wireless and airships, | arrived the tango and foxtrot, and | humanity seemed all ginger. And ! now, to the accompaniment of war, we have music that originated in barbaric Africa and awakens the lat ent barbaric traits in us.
 This certainly is getting to be jazz of a life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-19
YOUR ANNUAL FIRE TAX.

What is your annual fire tax? Mo-
 it's not new fangled scheme of the
 government to raise money for the
 war. There ;s nothing especially mod
 ern in it's application. It is as old as the civilization of Egypt. Year ill
 and year out it eXacts it's annual toll
 1t is the one tax you cannot escape or evade. It is assessed and paid in stantly and without quibbling. The figures are not yet available for any section of the state except for the city of Little Rock. They are appalling Twenty-eight dollars for each family. or, to be exact, $27.S0, ac- cording to the national board of fire prevention. If you reside in small town, with out waterworks, multiply this amount by two; if in the country, by three. Think of every farmer having to con tribute about $7 per month on ac-
 count of this shameful waste. Ac- cording to recent government sur vey, the average net earnings of an Arkansas farmer is less than $500 per annum. His annual fire tax
 claims about 15 per cent of this
 amount. Is it not time to pause and
 consider?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-19
TIME TO PREPARE
 FOR FALL GARDEN

"Now that fall weather is about to
 begin, it is time to SOW beets, lettuce radishes, spinach, and kale See that the soil is made rich and put in the
 best possible condition before sowing the seed. It will pay you. Only a few short rows of these vegetables will be sufficient for the needs of the average family" says J. S. Knox, hor- ticulturist with the University of Ark ansas and the United States depart mcnt of agriculture, cooperating.
 i1t is not yet too late to SOW tur- nips for late fall and winter use and it will be we'll to plant them right away. Early Purple Top Milan or Early Flat Dutch are excellent va rieties for falling sowing. Some of the globe varieties may also be sown il desired. The old reliable Seven Top is probably best for producing salad in the spring. Try few.
 By all means prepare and plant a small patch of cabbage for use during late fall and early winter. By proper storage they can be kept until the winter is far gone and some varieties, like All Season, will stand in the open in southern portions of the state un- til Christmas holidays are past.
 "Aphides or plant lice are always troublesome on late garden crops so it would be 8 good idea to invest a dollar or two in Black Leaf 40 right now so as. to be prepared against them. Use about one ounce of the Black Leaf 40 to five or six gallons of water, being sure that the spray comes in contact with the body of the in sacts. One to three applications are generally sufficient to control them."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-19
JAZZING THE EAR.

By this time it has dawned upon most of the always "unsuspectina public" that new kind of music has broken loose. It used to be in cap. 4ivity in the wilds of Africa, gradually working it's way to the South Ameri- can states-especiallv Central Amer ica-and finally finding a home in Cuba, where it instilled certain kind of exultant joy into life for many years before being suspected by Americans on the mainland north of the Rio Grande.
 Then it was "introduced' to New Orleans, where it fit in well with the Louisiana capitals night life.
 Up to this point it wasn't very re- spectable-that is, it didn't circulate in respectable environs. But grad ually the birg-bangA slam-bang, siren whine, bass-sob effects broke their bounds and took slow but sure trip up the Mississippi, ultimately hitting Freiburg's in Chicago. by which time it's triumph was assured.
 The music is that rattled forth by .orchestras under the name of "jazz" ginger, spice, life.
 We do not know if Freiburg's is a place for the elite, never having been there: probably it isn't, though the Elite got onto tEe jazz stuff. It spread mot like wild-fire, but safely and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-19
MICHIGAN FEDERATION.

Grand Haven, Mich. Sept. 1S.-War problems particularly affecting the in- terests and welfare of the working classes are to be threshed out by the Michigan State Federation of Labor at it's annual convention which got un- der way here today. The delegates also are manifesting considerable in- terest in the election of new presi- dent to succeed Claude o. Taylor of Grand Rapids, who has declined to stand for reelection after having serv- ed for five terms as head of the state organization.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-19
FIGHTING WITH MONEY.

As British Chancellor of the Ex che1uer Bonar-Law says, America E entry into the war saved the allies finances.
 No wonder. Look how we are spending our money!
 During the first year of the war we will eXpend more coin than Great Britain has done in the three years of the conflict. And before we plunged into the ring we thought England was spending eXtravagant sums!
 We have new viewpoint.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-19

 Major John H. Parker, who is prob aoly the greatest machine gun expert ot the United States army, born near llpton, Mo-, 51 years ago today.
 Captain William R. Rush, command ant of the Charleston navy yard, born in Pennsylvania, 60 years ago today. Luclus E. Pinkham, governor of the Hawaiian territory since 1913, born at ,Chicopoo Falls, Mass, 67 years ago today. 6
 Miss Mabel Mittredge of New York. noted expert on the problems of food conservation, born in Boston, 50 years ago today.
 John P. McInnis, first baseman of the Philadelphia American league
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-19

ter reaching New York was as fire man on the elevated railroad. Later he became an engineer. While thus employed he found time to take the law course at Now York university. When he got his degree he went into practice in Brooklyn. At about the same time he began to take an active interest in politics, and eventually was elected county judge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-19
NAMES CIRCI'lT I,.nn

Little Rock, Sept. 1s.-Gor,,, Brough appointed John H si 1's. , Ashdown circuit judge of the N v,, circuit to succeed the late ,yudga .1'' l' Bowling. '''s' T
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-19

In the interest of economy vhv, use the largest stamp possible i,ts of smaller stamps of the same ,ps gate value? :? 's'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-19

Judge John F. Hylan, who is eX- pected to receive the Democratic nomi- nation for mayor of New York city in today's primaries, has for some years been picturesque figure in local poli- tics in New York. He was born on a farm near Hunter, N. Y., in 1866, and in early life was employed as rail road section hand. At the age of 2i he decided to seek his fortune in the metropolis. His first employment af-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-19

', In knocking railway locomoti,r !. the track automobiles are no n,v rna,s '. 1. cessful than they were last ',uln snns, ],