davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-22

Aside from this number. AIr
Thomas announced that partial re-
ports Monday morning telephoned TO
headquarters in the chamber Of COM
merce building brought the grand to-
tai to $500. Complete reports are TO
be submitted Al a meeting Monday
evening at q o'clock OF the scout lead
crs of the patrols.
Patrol one has established head
quarters on the lawn at Austin Park
end troop two on the lawn i'm front
Of the Trinity Methodist church Tents
have been erected and the American
flag and the patrol banners unfurled
&c. a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-22

The BODY of Thomas a. Jacobs. a
printer. p years of age. who died at
a local sanitarium Friday night. was
shipped TO Austin. Tex. for burial
accompanied by a brother OF the de-
eased, John E Jacobs. who was here
Deceased was a health seeker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-22

Following is the detailed list of
sales made by the Scouts up 90 Non
day morning. many OF which they
made when they circulated literature
in the churches Sunday
Troop Scout Richard Stevens 10
William Rich. $50; Mrs. r. l. Stevens
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-22
Lists of Some of the More
Recent Purchasers From
Ell PaSO CanVassers.
fr-r-sF...-.r r--,-, un.re


Thos. II. Sharp. 800
j.. H. Shannon. 500
Antonio COrrez. $50
Tom Thorpe. $500
David TWiuame. $50
g. e.. Thompson. 500.
Crispin Wales. 500
Eulogio o. Villa. 500.
70. Vallez $50.
u. r. Ware, 500
y. e.. Williams. 800
%. Williams. 800.
r. O. Williams. $50
y. T.. Winter. 500
John Merthmau. $50.
"a. Whitmore, $500
vs.. J- Walsh, $50
e. ". Webb 800
q. W Young, 500
Jesus Ganes. $50.
Chas Tahu $500.
Railroad Committee. S625O-
The railroad committee, Of which
G.. F. Hawks is chairman. reported an
additional $3.50 subscribed as follows.
Darbyshire- Harvie Iron and Machine
company taking S250o-
r. A. Baker. 500.
Eugene Barnes. $50
lr. r. Brown. $500
Nathan Blake. $50.
lIr. and Mrs. r. L. Barfield, So"
t. r. Crouch S100.
Miss Charles Carter. $50.
". r. Cordova, $50
Uarbyshire- Harvie Iron d Machine
company, $500
W. r. DuEEar. $50
T.. +. Dayberry, $50
L. O.. Elliott, $50
r. Ray Elliott 5000
II. L. Graham. $50
AIRS. C.. L. Hilsabeck, 500.
" q. Johnson. $50
O.. W. Johnson. $50
Earl C.. Keck. $50.
a.. G.. kirkpatrick, $50.
j. J.. Lewis. $50
O.. Lujan. $50.
Ann Liebendorfer. $50.
y. Mallory. $50.
w. r. Martin. 500.
John NershOn. $50
s. r. Mccullough, $50
Mrs ". r Martin, 500
W. r. Mclaughlin. 800.
W. 3. Mclaughlin, 500.
". b. Mclaughlin. 800.
Lillian Malone $50.
Miss MarEaretta Pratt. 800.
John Quinn. 500
". y. Ryan. 800.
q. H. Robinson. $50.
A. W. Reeves. 800
J- 4. Riehl- $50
ID. Sherwood, $50
O.. ". Sowle. Sf0n-
i. ~ Thomas. $50
f. O.. TOckle. 500.
a.. =. Materhouse. $50.
Richard Warren. S5e.
T.. r. Widdas. $50.
John WEIGH. S1eo
James j. Watts. 800.
L a.. Werner. $50.
County Employees Take S2O5O.
Judge e i. McCliutOck, reports
sales 20 county employees totalins
S-H5u as follows
Geo. IT, Booth. 500
VIM. r.. Sanders. $50.
Roy Z. Cloud, $50
O. ". Harper, $50.
John r. Cain. lNH-
It- D I.ichey. S-Hn-
T.. W. HaiEhr. $50
Mm. Gesrv. $50
II. J. ONeill. $50
F. i. Clark. $50
Florence 1IahOney. 800
Anna ~ Chapman. $50.
w. j. Wallace. 500.
Geo. W. HurrI. 500
O.. A. Mckinney, 500
A. B. Dormau. 500.
O. = T. Folsom. 800.
i. ~ Deaver, $50
T. y. Phillips. $50
d. p Kilpatrick. $50
r. =. Bryant. $50.
s. J. Hall $500.
Lon Garner. 5000.
Dreben Has s33O0 Sales
sam Dreben reported $500 sub
scripti0ns by cigar dealers, saloons
and the like as follows;
Henry Pfaff. $1,000.
C. F. Ederle. $500.
s. Drehen. $500
" GOId0ft, $500.
California Wine House. $500.
J. Page Kemp $50
F. r. Charles. $50.
r. Y. Gray. 800
F. C. HouEhton. $3.50
@. C0ldwel1. $500.
A. Levy. $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-22
WALTER n. MCCONNELL.

The body Of Walter T. Mcconnell
25 years old. who died at a local hos
pital Friday. was shipped Saturday
to Afford, Tex, for burial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-22

Scout Milton Robinson is one Of the
hardest workers for the sale of bonds.
He Is member of troop one and last
summer saved the money he intended
using 10 attend the encampueut OF
the scouts 10 purchase a Liberty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-22
WEALTH. MAY Be
C0NSCRIPTED.
Secretary Daniels Says All
Wealth Can Be Seized If
Bonds Do Not Sell.

Chicago. Ill. Oct. declaring
that the Liberty loan affords a splen-
did opportunity for the removal of ths
family savings from the stocking TO a
safer place. secretary Of the navy
Daniels in an address before the
Iroquois club here today made q
stirring appeal for the success of the
second offering
Il wish every dollar in America
was on legs" he said. so that il had
TO march up the street and ride on the
street cars 20 get home Then we
could see dollars and enlist them iu
the selective draft. Under the law
we have the right 90 do SO. but the
first Liberty loan was responded 10
so cheerfully and so fully that there
was no necessity and there viii be no
necessity now
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-22

st. Louis. No, oct. 22-Three rob
bers bound the night Waterman at
the New Grand Central Motion Pic
ture theater here today. blew open
tVo safes and a large valut and stole
$500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-22

InvfEorutinE to the Pale and SfckIy
The Old Standard general strengthen
ing tonic. GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC, ar0uses the liver, drives out
Malaria. euriches the blood and builds
up the system A true tonic for adults
and children. 60c.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-22
c. c. DIRECTORS TO HEAR
TWO IMPORTANT REPORTS

Directors Of the chamber OF com
merce VIII meet in special session
this afternoon at Z o'clock to discuss
a mum ber of important matters
A partial report viii be made Of
the visit here Of Alexander H. Bull
lock. Of the war trade board The
manufacturers committee viii also
submit a report on a proposed new
factory TO be established here by
company TO manufacture lubricating
jelly. The new concern contemplates
taking over the Juarez packing house,
it is said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-22

Page Publicity Bureau-Advertisin in
all IT'S branches Telephone 1111.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-22
MEMO
HEALTH
HELPS
For Better Style!

Rosy cheeks, red lips, good digestion and happy
outlook life depend largely upon deep breathing and
good circulation
If a corset causes any construction at the waist
line OF over the diaphragm it interferes with the heart
action and the full expansion Of the lungs If it presses
on any blood vessel it prevents free and healthful
circulation.
You WILL therefore, understand the necessity Of
scientific knowledge in the construction Of corsets.
Memo Corset designers have made thorough study
of anatomy and hygiene. They seek always to recon
Gle fashion and health As a result, Memo COrsets
are Hygienic IN every aodish line They scientifically
support the body and improve natural symmetry.
90 One Of the most popular Memo models
49, for stout figures is SefRedueng No 403.
The stout woman Of medium height with
7 heavy pendulous abdomen, VIII find great
comfort and better style IN this fine, durable
~ \ corset The SefReducing Straps, in connec-
/Mff3SS6 ton with partly-elastc Relief Bands, give
ESASNky splendid abdominal support and
NNNVsH tnuous suto-massage that permanently
III :. !: :: :: !: !: :: =. :. =: =: =:
I'm III duces excess flesh. Semi-elastc In-Curve Back
Uk>NEk adds to ease comfort and style White eoutil
H(N~ZEM or batiste-S4-5O
Ef9M6NlEss required. We invite you to consult
NsI5Se7gl14O2 them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-22
A School of Fashion
q Health For Your
Free Use and Benefit

Instruction the art Of correct oorsetng BY Mrs o. T.
Richardson of the Memo Hygiene Fashion Institute today
tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday IN our Fourth Floor
Corset Shop. Mrs Richardson's advice and instruction
invaluable to any woman who wants to get the maximum Of
ye comfort and wear out Of her corses She gives prac
ca demonstrations with the aid Of Memo Cores for both
slender medium and full figures.
This IS not ordinary demonstration. but School Of
Fashion and Health for your free and benefit Corset
Department. -(Fowth Floor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-15
43 MEMBERS OF
 MINNEHAHA CREW
 LOST WITH SHIP

New York, Sept. 1l.-Confirmation of the destruction by German sub marine of the big Atlantic transport Minnehaha with loss of life was re- ceived by the line late today from it's offices in England The cable mes sage said that 43 members of the crew perished, and 110 were saved.
 Chief Officer Albany, c. A. Willis, purser; pr. J. B. Barrett, surgeon; three other officers and three engi- neers are among those who lost their lives.
 Capt Frank Claret, the Minnehaha's commander, and First Officer Pierce were saved.
 The cable message did not contain the date nor the circumstances Of the sinking.
 Unofficial reports of her loss which became known Wednesday said the Minnehaha was sunk a week ago to- day, short distance off the coast of Ireland She was struck, it was said, near the engine room, on the starboard side, the explosion killing a number of the crew outright. Others were reported to have been drowned in getting away ill boats.
 The Minnehaha was returning to this port, after having delivered a huge cargo of munitions iii England.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-15
NATIONS AT WAR HAVE EXPENDED
 % BILLIONS
In Opening Debate On War Bill, Fitzgerald Gives
 Cost To Europeans.

Washington, Sept 24.-Debate be- gan in the house today on the mann moth urgency deficiency bill, appro- priating $7,O00 100000 for the war. With lengthy statement by Repre- sentative Fitzgerald, chairman of the appropriations committee, reviewing the country's financial situation and the war expenditures of European bel ligerents. Leaders expect the bill to pass tomorrow or early next week.
 Representative Gillette of Massa- chusetts, acting Republican leader, said that for once the minority would not criticise the majority committee, though it would reserve the right to support proposal for ccngression- al committee on war expenditures.
 Representative Fitzgerald gave fig ures estimating that all the nations at war have spent billions since the war began. Great Britain's expendit- pres was placed at SIS. 300. 100000 Rus sia's at $15,000,0 0,000,o00, Frances at $15, ,327, 100000, Italy's at $3,l20, 100000 Germany's at $21 100000, and Aus trias at 0,O00,o00. The United States, he said, expects to spend, dur ing the first year 1S,20S.000,0 0,0O0, a considerable part of which will make provisions for two years operations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-15
CREDIT
 HIGH IN NEW YORK

Little Rock, Sept. 14.-For the first time since 1885, Arkansas securities have been approved as acceptable in- banks, thus greatly adding to the credit of the state. This information was conveyed in message to Van B.. Simms, assistant state comptroller by the Wm. R. Compton company of St.. Louis.
 The laws of the state of New York provide that no bonds of evidence of indebtedness of any state in the union can be received as investments for savings banks, where any indebted ness that accrued prior to 1878 has been repudiated or defaulted since that year. MT. Simnls was able to con- vince the attorney general of New York and the New York authorities that Arkansas has maintained her credit inviolate in such way as to meet the conditions of the New York act.
 The recent sale of $75O,0O0 in Ar kansas notes, protected by sinking fund of one-eighth of mill, without increased taxation, at the low rate of four and three-fourths per cent, has greatly strengthened Arkansas credit in the security markets of the country. Prior to this year, and to this decis- ion of the attorney general of New York, Arkansas was ono of only six states whose securities were not re- ceived as investment by New York savings banks. This will be worth millions of dollars to the state in en- hancing the stability of credit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-15
UNCLE SAM HAS l,O74,l46 MEN
 IN WAR FORCES
This Total Does Not Include Any of the Men of
 National Army.

Washington, Sept. 14.-Tn the belief that the country does not understand the real strength of the American ml- itary and naval forces, Chairman Dent of the house military committee today submitted to the house for publica- tion in the Congressional Record a statement prepared at his request by the committee on public information from government records.
 "On September 6, 1917, the state ment says, there were in the regular army, national guard and reserve corps of the army 7S,S2S officers and 741,053 enlisted men, In the navy there were Al, ,S67 enlisted men, A. 473 naval reserves and 14,500 of the naval militia in the federal service. There were 5000 in the coast guards and $500 in the hospital corps, mak- ing a total of 210,340. Enlisted men in the marine corps was 29,971; reserves in the service, 1,070; national naval volunteers, 704 retired men on active duty 14. There were approximately 12,00O officers in the navy and 1166 in the marine corps.
 "In other words, on that date the army had, including officers and en- listed men, S19,SS1, and the navy 254,- 265, making a total armed strength on that date of 1,074,146 men, all of who are volunteers. Prior to that time there was not drafted soldier in a single training camp. The draft law was approved May IS, 1917.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-15
DR, $, P. WEIGART TO
 ADDRESS TRAVELLERS

Dr. s. P Weigart, of Little Rock, district agent for the United States department of Agriculture, will ad- dress the travelling men this after noon at o'clock iE the Knights of Pythias hall, 12O12 South Chestnut street, under the auspices of Pine Bluff Council No. 204, United Com mer"ial Travellers.
 Dr. Weigart's subject will be, "Profita ble Farming" Dr. Weigart is regarded as one of the best au- thorities ili the country on this sub ject. The travelling men have been ot valuable assistance to the department anG the government in carrying the food preparedness and other cam paigns into every section of the coun- try as they have conveyed the in- formation to the merchants in small towns and villages. and to farmers on their overland trips.
 A special call for members of Pine Bluff council No. 204. U. c. T., to at- tend has been issued by J. r. Chest mutt. senior councillor, iii which a cordial invitation for all travellers to attend is extended.
 Members of the Travellers PrOtec- tive association. are especially invit- ed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-15
FACTORY IN DOUBT.
In Offer Is Made To Build Suitable
 Residence For Employs.

E B. Bloom, secretary of the cham her Of commerce, yesterday sald kherc were a couple of offers to rent houses for the employees of the wood-
 Working factory, whose owners are figuring on locating their plant in Pine Bluff.
 He said he received the offers by elephone early in the morning, and later in the day. Tracy Mills said he would be glad to build houses that
 Mould be suitable for the men, and have them ready for occupancy in hbout sixty days. There is probability that tempor- hry arrangements can be made for be accommodation of the several families and men who will come with he plant, but thus far, this phase bk the question has not been settled. |bm the meantime the option taken En the land for site has been extend ed for a period of ten days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-15
CROPS LOOK GOOD.
Morgan M. Bro~n Says Arkansas Farmers Are Raising Fine
 Livestock.

Morgan M. Brown, a well known travelling salesman, returned yester- day morning from an extended trip in the southern part Of the state, visiting Fl Dorado, Junction City and Tex arkana, as well as intermediate points.
 He said that business is improvin 2 throughout this section; that the cot ton crop looks as good as it did this time last year, a fine crop of corn has been raised and the farmers are going in for fllil-blooded livestock.
 He said there are more cattle and hogs to be seen in this section Of the country than ever before, and the farmers are inclined to go in for good stock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-15
THE BEST PROOF
Given by a Pine Bluff Citizen.

Given by a Pine Bluff Citizen.
 Doans Kidney Pills were used they brought benefit.
 The story is told to Pine Bluff res idents.
 Time has strengthened the evi- dence.
 Has proved the result lasting.
 The testimony is horne testimony
 The proof convincing.
 It can be investigated by Pine Bluff residents.
 c. M. Shepard. prop. general repair shop, 901 D. Second Ave-, Pine Bluff, says: "My kidneys didn't act as they should and was subject to lame and aching back. The kidney secre- tions were irregular in passage and unnatural. Doan's Kidney Pills re- lieved me of these annoyances and benefited me generally
 Over two years ago MT. Shepard said: "I haven't felt in need of a kidney medicine since I used Doan's Kidney Pills. I believe I have re- ceived a permanent cure"
 Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Shepard has twice publicly Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-(Advt.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-15
| GOOD SKIN , BLEACH

I|n,,.l and White Ointment-For Re- ',ov;ne nlSrn Freckles, Tan, Blackheads,
 n';, m3v%Rs %Rserishes-Lightens up Dark or
 eSl1. 2 sllow Skin-Used by White and Col Fred Folks.
 Give Black and White Ointment a ] vial. eI'' Just apply the ointment free \ Er'a.; as directed on label, to your freck. k |ss |s as tans, dark or sallow skln. 1t |Ss' EIs',ches, fs' lightens your skin and re- p,or Eaores blemishes and heals all erup- Pons' ilv,s' pin1ples or blackheads, giving |,ou' Iy1r.' skin that healthy, pearl light, Smooth mot complexion so much deslrea: 19,;1l a.
 R1ark R'lvJ and White causes the skin to prow r[ brighter. Just think h how much elys Eatter YOU would look with bright, Emooth, moot healthy skin and clear, clean E01ip, Costs only 25 cents large box, or |tve p' boxes for s1. Agents: This black ] nd white sells fast. Write quick for (erritorv sT and special deal: Plough Ehamical Co.,, Dept. 9, Memphis, Tenn. Eod n in Pine Bluff by all druggists. Adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-15
NOT TO ACQUISITION WHEAT.
Hoover Says Mills General Are Run
 ming Full Time.

Washington, Sept 14.-Reports that the government is contemplating the reuuisition of wheat on the farms to keep the flour mills going were de- nied tonight by Herbert hoover. the food administrator. Mills generally, MT. Hoover said, are running on full time. altho some of them are handl- capped by shortage of grain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-15
NO ACTION ON ATHLETICS.

It was the intention of the teachers in the rural schools, who were here attending the annual county teachers institute, to take some action on the reorganization of the County Athletic and Literary association, but they were unable to do so on account of a press of other matters. Definite ac- tion will be taken as soon as possi- ble
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-15
|AODES TRUSTEES AT VARSITY.

university Campus, Fayetteville, ept;; A.-Dr. George R. Parkin. of |ondon' England, official representa- Ive of the Rhodes trustees, who is in Eafge of the Rhodes scholarships for |merlcan students, and Prof F. C.. Eyelott of the Massachusetts Insti- E1e Em or Technology, were in Fayette- ele today for a conference with Pres een1 J. C. Futrall of the State univer- ' Ey concerning changes in the meth. ES Els o1 selection of American Rhodes Eaolars. Dr. Parkin is visiting all Rlts of the United States in an effort work out a plan that will succeed
 interesting larger number of b;na b|i,erlcan students in these scholar plps.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-15
Sold by CleyeIand-MaltheWS Hardware 60.
SUBMARINE SINKS
 ARMED U. $. SHIP

London, Sept. 14.--The American submarine on September 12, accord ing to an announcement made today by the British admiralty. All the members of the crew of the vessel were saved.
 Further details have not been re ceived.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-15
MARRIAGE BY PROXY.

Melbourne, Australia, Sept. 14,- William M., Hughes, premier of Aus tralia, announced in the house of rep resentatives that the government in tended to consult the churches regard ing some form of marriage between Australians at the front and women in Australia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-15
FINED S1O AND COSTS.

Bob Smith and Frank Coleman, two negroes arrested by Deputy Constable Cliff, Pilkington on charges of gam ing, were taken before Justice or the Peace c. C. Brewster Thursday and adiudged guilty. They were fin ed $10 and costs each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-15
AFTER THE LOAFER.

Meridian, Miss, Sept. 14.-A dras- tic order was issued to the police to- day by Mayor Dabney to arrest every able-bodied man in Meridian who is (. habitual loafer without visible means of support. A number of manufac- turing plants complain of a scarcity of labor and it is the purpose of the mayor to make the loafers go to work or quit the town.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-15
SHERRILL SCHOOL OPENING.

Sherril public school will open Monday for the next scholastic term. Miss Mary Will Winters is principal and Miss Marie Wilson, assistant. Last year was the first session at which high school grade was taught. and proved of great value
 Miss Winters is secretary of tae Jefferson County Teachers institute.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-15
CHICOT GINS FIRST
 COTTON UNDER LAW

Little Rock, Sept. 14.-The depart ment of agriculture yesterday re- ceived the first samples of cotton ginned this season under the new state ginners' law. They were sent by J. B. Wood of Eudora, Chicot county, who reported that he had ginned 16 bales to date.
 Tho warehouse commissioner fur nishes metal tags to the ginners, all of whom must be licensed under the new law, at 2 1-2 cents each, and wrappers fer the samples at $3.75 per thousand. The tags bear the individ- ual gin number of gin which issued each gin having an individual number. They cost about half-cent each and the proceeds are used to defray the expenses of the department. If there should be a crop of 100000 bales, the revenue from the sale of tags would amount to $27 800.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-15
Carried Locomotives,

New York, Sept. 1.-The Wilmorc. 1899 tens gross, was formerly known as the Atlantic. She sailed from phii- adelphia August 26 with cargo of coal, locomotives and crude oil for a French port The Wilmore was armed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-15
THREE FINED FOR SPEEDING.

There were four cases in the police
 court yesterday morning, of which number three were for speeding, and Police Judge J. R. Stewart imposed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-15

Six Petrograd thieves, in an auto
 raid on the Russian senate building,
 carried off famous silver statutes worth $750,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-15
PICKETING WATERS WE'D.
|oseph Ferdinand PeDOtti and Marie
 Arthur Contract Marriage.

Little Rock. Sept. 14.-Joseph Fer gnand PeDctti and Miss Marie Ar |hur, formerly of Beebe, members of |he ncwly-formed Cooks and Walters pnion who have been "picketing" a fcwntown restaurant declared "un- |air," were married last night at the parish house of the German Catholic lhurch.
 Among the white men summoned
 pr service in the National army by
 ne Pine Bluff board. and who will be |alled to go with the 40 per cent in 'fement on September 19, is Jos |Dh r. feDotti, whose address is giv-
 n as the Brookhill hotel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-15
Sold by Pine Bluff Lumber Company

the usual fine of $1O in each case. Those charged with speeding were F.. F. Schneider, D. M. Kast0r, white, and pr. w. V. Moore, negro. The first named appealed.
 Leo Romsey, negro, charged witt gaming, was fined So.
 ~ New York society woman was fi4.ad o1,5O0 by the federal court flo, smuggling a cloak worth $500.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-15

Farm pets, such as wood mice, rats hedge sparrows and wood pigeons cost Great Britain $2000,000 a year.