davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-11-01

A message from Sergeant Guy
Rosenbaum to his father, II. ii. Ros-
enbaum, in Graham, states that he
had been slightly wounded in France
ana was on his way to base hos
pital. lie was with tank corps.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-11-01

est. Nicholas" the worlds finest
coffee at Boyer's.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-11-01

Constable Dawson, of Richards,
who was here Tuesday on business
informs us that special county police.
man and himself destroyed large
still on Mill Creek last week. 500 gal.
Ions of mash was destroyed, but the
owners had escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19
HANSON ASKS
MORE PAY FOR
CITY COUNCIL

Councllmcn will be on the job six
days a week and viii devote all
their time TO council work. for which
they will draw an increased salary
OF $4,000 per year. II the council
adopts the suggestion made by
Mayor Hanson at the council session
Monday. and II the voters adopt an
amendment TO that effect at the
spring election.
This would not affect counciimen
now in office, but affect those elect.
cd in March.
II cannot believe that the council
men can inteiligently decide the
great problems which come before
them without devoting their entire
time towards their solution. nor do
/ believe that the city should be q
poor paymaster.' declared Mayor
Hanson.
improvements to the extent OF
sf,755, 900 viii be made on the light
and water plants. authorized by an
ordinance passed by the council
Monday. Provision was made for
the issuance and sale of negotiable
bonds to finance the work. This In
cludes the sealing Of the Cedar river
reservoir and basin. acquisition Of
sites and the building of two new
aubstations upon them. the compile
ton and equipment of the substation
at Ballard. an addition TO the sub.
station at Yesler way, and an inter
connection with the lines and equip
ment OF the traction company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19
INSANITY PLEA
IS ENTERED BY
ADAMS LAWYER

On the ground Of temporary in
sanity. Attorney H. II. Butler il de
Tending Alvin Adams. alleged isycar.
old army deserter. in Judge Mitchell
Giiilam's court. from the charge OF
murder in the first degree.
Adams Is accused of killing Milton
II. Raymer. a taxi driver. near Red
mond. on June 81.
The mother OF the accused f. here
from Kansas City and ss sitting thru
the trial beside her son and hi roun.
sci.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
Brackett. In opening the case for the
state, Monday. called Lee Stafford
and l. o. Eiken. two Redmond
ranchers. ard r.. l. Sessions. a Kirk
land undertaken. who gave evidence
as 20 the finding OF tho body.
Mrs. Raymer, widow OF tho muir
dered man. who was accompanied by
her io-ycar-oid son and syearoi
daughter. Identified some OF her hus'
bands belongings.
Detective Glenn Howell. who had
arrested Adams In Portland. wher.
no had driven IN fsayrnrf autnUno-
bile. said tina. the accused had readily
admitted TO him that he had killed
the chauffeur.
From the witness stand. rrosecut.
Ing Attorney Brackett read a state
ment which ID. keileher. Portland
police ssenographer. testified was
signed by Adams. confcssinr the muir
der and relating tho circumstances
leading Up TO H.
Detective W. n. Kent. who brought
Adams TO Seattle. said that the nr-
cus~d told him that when he hired
the car he had no intention OF killing
Raymer. and that he had deserted
from the army because he could not
20 10 France.
Kent stated that the young man
told him that the idea Of killing RAY.
mer never occurred to his until he
was near the scene OF the crime.
when he thought Of his inability to
pay the 81 agreed upon as the price
of the trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19
RAW SKELETON
TRACTION BILL

- traction company car lines. II
1.rpn over BY the city OF Seattle.
lnld b bought free from incum'
o1oDce.
MS was the opinion OF Seattle
enn<ilmen. after conference In
c~psrstion Counsel Meters office
I1Inday. with Mayor Hansor. Corpor.
- Counsel Meier and Thomas +.
YRphine. utilities chief :
i committee composed Of Mayor
nnnsca. Thomas Murphine. Council.
- william Hickman Moore and
cnrpcrasion Counsel Meier are TO
60 a skeleton ordinance 10 aid the
udntSpn Of the disposition OF the
anpAny's debt
No statement has been received
- tbs Office regarding the COM
mnys plan for the elimination Of the
nuns raw operating against the prop
rvy.~ aid Corporation Council
Meier.
Il mink that the company
sAsuIx - required to furnish clear
rals = the property before the
cus lend< or any part OF them
are iesxvrvd. stated Councilman
Lana. II don. say that I, Is i'm.
pssdhA 70 obv!ate this difficulty.
~ S,nt y the way see II now.
No 1unnnn proposition has been
suhna1ln1 = us"
4 49, was receiv~d by Mayor
h. 4Nesday morning from the
sn1o epmpany. the contents Of
- nws not disciosed by Han
-
1wpAlne and Moore wer working
= ~ skeleton ordinance Tuesday
~ Impressed the hope that the
nsetlsn deal would soon assume
~ 30 al the transfer could be
onplesed soon.
he deal has been held up for
- two weeks with the working
NJ OF the elimination OF the In.
1Ioeedness Of the company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19
SHOT
BY OFFICER; IS
RESTING EASY

r~sa Newman. railroad fireman.
was shot thru the abdomen by
-, Gus uasSeIhlad. in an alley
sss.en First ave and Western
Al II y. m. Monday. Is in an
-. -w,srd condition NJ the city hos
4, 1,,esday. Newman was rushed
~ hospital At midnight Monday
=. first was not expected to
- lie spent ressful night how
shooting occurred with the
-s-.hensior OF three men, Fred
-, "a. sallor. II. TAYLOR. ~. me.
s.r,e and Nvwman. who has been
= srA,t,e but four days. according.
!. Il. sta,sment in the city hospital,
- were. according to Sergt Has
l.,sl.a and rstrolmar @ G. Haliead,
Z~,ns in the alley, and when the
~ effsccrs attempted to arrest
~, Newman. /, IL alleged. sud
s--n whipped cut a revolver. with
rs he menaeed Hallcad.
Si.,lesd leaped 10 enc side. and
- Hssselhlad drew a revolver
~ nr~d one shot. Newman fen.
- ~.x Immediately removed To the
sx hospital. while the two other
III were taken 10 the city Jail,
=. discovery OF several knottcd
,--ak,rrhiefs on Mann and Taylor.
~ the fact that Taylor was also
49,. coupled with the lateness OF
~ hour at which the men We're
rcyered in the alley. lead the 70
10 believe they constitute a
Ssad.up- gang. According TO New.
- Ne drew his revolver TO scare"
N.wslhlad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19

Continued From PAGE One
~ --~------=----ss---- s------s---~N
scores OF inhabited towns. all Of
which were heflaEged with hastily
constructed decorations and home.
made American flags.
Several communities erected tri.
umphal arches. beneath which the
Americans marched. When the col.
umns passed thru Contains and
Briey. the streets were lined with
school children. who sang the Amer
lean and French national songs The
mayors formally greeted the officers,
The advance averaged about 10
Kilometres. some Of the units reach.
ing their obIectivek at noon. aud
going into camp on the lines assigned
70 them.
Mines Are u. Il.
The Americans found the i'm
mensely valuable Brley mines up.
parently unchanged. Several were
actually In Operations a. they march.
ed BY. Others suspended when tie
Germans evacuated. Townspeopie
said the Germans had removed none
VI tA' tlAttifttAs
The Franco Belgian frontier wac
crossed east Of Montmedy and the
Belgian towns OF ~ Lcger Etaiie
aud Nlrton occupied.
The Americans also reached the
junction OF the French. Belgian and
Luxembourg frontiers northeast ~
Longwy. another great iron center.
Now Held (ouflaus
Tae important railway towns 81
Contains and Longwy are now IN
our hands. Scores OF new towns
were added TO the hundred already
passed
New divisions have marched IN %
support those tn the front linz
Twenty eight Americans. captured
In the last hours OF fighting. wets
sent back into the ranks OF the
Michigan and Wisconsin troops,
German non.commissloncd officers.
who accompanied them 20 the line.
explained they did not want 10 oe
bothered with them and would
trade the prisoners for 90 cartons Of
cigarets. A Grand Rapids soldier
furnished the clEarets and took
charge Of the prisoners
Many front line units have been
relieved. including New England
troops. oklahomans and Texans. AID
have been sent back to rest b!llctA
for reorganization
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19

CHENT. Nov. 1.-THE official
entrance into Client Of King Albert.
OF Belgium. with the queen and
Prince Leopold. sent hugo crowds
wild with enthusiasm.
showers OF roses and chrysanthe-
NUNS we're tossed from balconies
az the procession made It's way thru
the streets.
The king went first TO the city
hall. where he paid his respects 10
the mayor OF Client. and congrat.
ulated him on the heroic conduct OF
his citizens during the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19
Cluny,
Lace
Scarfs. Squares
and Opals

These beautiful pieces
come in unusual and
tasteful designs of lace
combined w it h linen
mummy cloth.
Sodrts. 20r7e inches. at ss.Is
Scdrfs, s0ri5 inches at S6.15
Squares. Ss-inch, at. 1885
Squares. f5-tnch ......I.45
The new rrow
Scarfs for use on highly
polished woods
Scdrfs. fIr|j inches, AZ si9j
Scarfs, ir60 inches, al sj.,j
Scarfs, i4r5I inches, at st.95
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Fifth Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19
WON'T
HEED TEUTONS'
ANARCHY PLEA

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10 Ger
many - appealing in vain for mod
.fication OF the armisticc terms
Her latest attempt 10 ret th5
terms modified fell today on deaf
ears here.
There will be no change OF terms
before tn. 5o-day life Of IN. arms.
tice Is concluded. according TO the
belief here. what will he done
thereafter In the way OF extending
or altering tho arrnlstice is n mat
ter for the military men TO decide.
Or. Soif has wlrcicssed here and
TO the allied capitals. asking for
temporinx Of terms as to the Rhine.
lands occupation. but authorities
see no reason TO alter them now
By Solf as a reason for modification.
Tho Versailles conference and tho
associated governments took this 10
structive influences into account In
all they did. and they realize there
Is a danger from that source.
However. they do no, intend to
imperii allied supremacy thru a
false sympathy.
In fact. tho German proparania
OF sympathy has long since begun &c
pail on this government II is now
taking the course Of Withholding tins
wireless plants from Germany Of
the theory that most OF them are
propaganda efforts without real
merit.
LONDON. Nov. ia wireless
dispatch addressed to the British.
French. English and American gov.
ernmcnts. from DR.. Solf. German
foreign minister. asks for leniency
in connection with the armistce
stipulation concerning the occu.
pancy OF the left bank Of the Rhine
river. without which. solf says. 1--WE
shall more or less inevitably advance
toward EolHhcvfk conditions"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19
Hold-Up Men Are
Nabbed, Say Police

Following n report OF the robbery
Of the Japanese nigh, clerk OF the
Yakima hotel. Maynard and Dear.
born. Monday night. the police ar
rested two burglar suspects at Sew
enth ave. 3. and Jackson st shortly
after. The two men arrested are be-
Ileved TO be those who obtained
s2f.45 from the japanese at the
point OF a gun.
Al the police station. they gave
their name as w. r. Allen, Is, and
Albert Meri<ei 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19
Heavy Zibeline Coatings,
.Sbecial X3.05 Yard

Furry fabrics are the height Of fash
ion for service and dressy coats. At
tractive silky finish. in Burgundy, myr-
tie. black, navy and brown. 81 inches
wide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19
Alleged Thief of
Fl Watches Caught

Alexander Kueten. 81, arrested at
Second ave. s. and Main St early
Tuesday. lis alleged 20 have had on
his person no less than II watches.
stolen from pawnshop at 2o3 DC
cldental ave.
In addition, he had three pairs OF
trousers and two pairs OF shoes. The
police say kueten was standing with
his arras literally full Of loot. lie is
bcid without ha"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19
Sweater Coats for Misses
8 to II Years
$685. and $4.95

Old Rose, Copen, Red, Green and Gray Sweater
Coats in becoming beed and sembeted styles.
Woven of wool yarn to give utmost protection
and service. Sizes TO ii years.
-M.cDenx sosthwlck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19
Wool elow Coafings
som Yard

Street. and pastel shades for afternoon
wear A soft, fine quality velour that
will make up smartly into the fine frocks
of the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19
The Title Of a neio
Gift Calendar

The Title Of a
Calendar
with hand-coored platinum print showing
United States Dreadnaught ION Watch" at
night; 81 90 and $1.75.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19
NEwsrE ROBBED

~ Powers. a235 Thurman. Star
uswuie. came out Of the Palace Hip
Monday afternoon to discover that
- As bicycle had been stolen. Roy's
~ ID In France. and the little fellow
~ purchased the wheel from his
IN earnings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19

The distinction OF being the first
woman In California to occupy
seat in the i-gisia,ur. has fallen 10
Mrs. Anna l.. Sayior. Berkeley
eluhwoman and leader in civic al
fairs. elected to the assembly. She
received "A large majority Of votes
on both the democratic and rerun
lican tickets and all the prohibition
votes.
The new asscmhiywoman viii not
fight III. men In the legislature. she
declares, but will work with them
for good government. The prin.
ciric that we are fighting today Is
for sex equality "A principle that
knows no distinction between creed
and sex" SAYS Mrs. Saylor. II will
stand for good things and stand pat
| believe in plain living and high
thinking. but no piunging
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-05
HUN SHOCK TROOPS
 GIVEN SHOCKS BY
 AMERICAN SOLDIERS
Famous German Shock Troops Fail to Throw Scare Into the Dare
 Devils.

Paris, Oct. 31.-(By MaiD D.-Ger- man military men prate of their shock troops" and say that the American army will not be factor in the war until it has had a chance to qualify some of its units for this title The Huns mean it takes months of field experience to put soldiers in the right condition to carry on mod ern warfare.
 The Boche high command overlooks one feature. The United States army S made up of Americans. An Amer ican achieves shock" calibre very fast The Chateau Thierry map with it's heavy line, marking the front con- stantly moving toward Germany proves it.
 The wounded boy that was brought into the dressing station that night was not a shock trooper" He had been in France only few months. He hardly had heard of war until the United States decided to take a hand. He was just a plain Ameri- can lad.
 A shrapnel shell had burst right over his head. Two of the fragments had found lodging places on his body. The stretcher-bearers had loaded him into an ambulance and brought him over a lumpy road to the dress ing station in barn. Big German shells were bursting nearby when
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-05

they carried his stretcher into the barn.
 A Y. M C. A. man had given him a cigarette just as they were getting him out of the ambulance. He was feeling much better as he inhaled the comfortable smoke. The doctor look cd him over by the light of a candle which flickered and almost went out as the shells rent the atmosphere outside.
 Where did you get it?" asked the doctor.
 "Down in the wheatticld." replied the boy, Il fell flat on my face when II heard the shell coming, and it's lucky l did, for our trumpeter wasn't quick enough and it tore him all to pieces. Damn them. He was the best kid in the company. My gas mask probably saved men. Say, Doc. you ought to see it. That shrapnel just naturally wrecked it."
 You will get d nice long rest now" said the doctor, as he examined the gaping wound in the boys neck. You arc lucky for you will be sent to a base hospital and given everything you want" 1T Rest, rot" said the boy, q don t want any rest. l want to get a shot
 at the fellow that killed our trumpe- ter, Say, lieutenant,' this in plead
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-05
WILSON CONFIDENT
 WALSH WOULD FILL BILL FROM BAY STATE

Boston. Nov. IA telegram from President Wilson saving that he "would feel confident of the SUD- port" of former Governor David I. Walsh, Democrat, ii he were elected to the senate, was received by Ed ward A. Filence, tonight. MT. T@ilene had wired to the President asking his attitude towadd MT. Walsh, in view of a statement made by Senator John w. Weeks, his opponent, in a recent speech that Mr. Walsh had been un- able to obtain the Presidents person al endorsement of his candidacy.
 The Presidents telegram follows:
 "Your teelgram calling my atten- tion to statement in Senator Week. s speech at Fitchburg, Mass, received. If any doubt exists as to my attitude toward MT. Walsh l am glad to have an opportunity to say l would fee
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-05
MARK Reports of Cotton, Grain and
 Provisions
COTTON GOES SKY HIGH
 ON TIE NEW YORK MAKkEI

New York, Nov. 4.-There was a ivery excited advance in the cotton market today with shorts urgent buy CTS on reports of firm southern spot markets and the Austrian amistice. The general list closed strong at anet advance of 40 to 179 points.
 The market opened firm at an ad- vance on higher Liverpool cables, ] reports that practically all spot ot- ports that practically all spot offer ! ings in the south had been withdrawn over Sunday, and active covering. The market reacted under realizing or re-
 selIiRg by bears who had covered to-
 ward the end Of last week, but other Iwises there was very little pressure
 and sthe market soon turned tirmer. The publication of the terms oi the Austrian armistice seemed to Icreate an impression that Germany
 must soon surrender and while inn
 proving peace prospects had led to ln- creased selling last week, the opinion seemed to prevail today that an early
 ending of the war would be consid-
 cred a bullish factor by southern spot holders. Both foreign and domestic trade interests were credited With buying on tho advance, but the bulk of the demand was attributed to GOV Iering by recent sellers.
 The advance of 1SS points for De-
 cember came within 12 points of max imum fuctuation permitted for any one day.
 ! Cotton closed steady.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-05
COTTON RISES TEN
 DOLLARS ON BALE

New Orleans, Nov. 4.-Covering by shorts caused d rise of ten dollars bale in the cotton market today. For the first time since it went into eff feet the war rule limited fluctuations in any one session to 200 points was invoked late in the day, and it was applied just as the market was be- coming runaway affair The close wa3 steady with all active months standing at full maximum price of the day Buying orders accumulated before the opening, recent sellers having alarm over the growth of the holding movement among spot owners and the feeling aroused in the belt by recent operations which have been responsible for wide declines. Buy CTS found but little cotton. The ac- tion of the market around the open ing suggested that a favorable con- struction was being placed on the surrender of Austria, although re- gently the view has gained many ad- herent that peace would depress the price of cotton.
 Cotton closed at net rise of 200
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-05
For Rent
 By c. S. McNEW 106 Pine fhone S'l
For Sale

For Sale 1O-ROOM TWO STORY AT 7l0 E' 3rd, modern conviences close to shops and town. Bargain and can give terms. s3,500.00. . 4-ROOM HOUSE AND ONE ACRh ground w. 17th. Vets of K. R. on paved streets 1-2 cash baanlce easy payments well worth the price e $1,600. lO-5luno 1., 4-kOOM HOME. E. 9TH. CLOSE TO shops. $100.00 cash. balance easy 4-ROOM HOUSE, E. 9TH. $1Oo.0o cash, balance easy. $13000O 4o ACRES BAYOU BOTTOM LAND, black, sandy loam. miles rom city. $25 per acre. Can give gooa terms.
 4 ROOMS, BATH, ETC. NEBRASkA street. Can sell extra lot:Wlta paEl or house and lot only,' $135O. Wltn extra lot $1700. $250 cash, Daia''ce S2O per month. aonr FOR RENT-620 ASH, 6 ROoMo' l, hall. modern. $35.0O
 BOTH AND ELM, 3 ROOMS, LUIS, well and cistern. $500
 c. s. McNEW,
 106 Pine St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-05
CHtCAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, Nov. 4-D.sire D even up |lor the election holiday rallies the
 corn market today from declines brought about by the signing of the
 |armistice with Austria. Prices closed firm at the same as Saturdays finish to 3-4c higher with December 113 5-S Ito 113 3-4 and January 1l4 1-2 to |114 3-4 Oats finished unchanger to h 1-3 up and provisions varying from 10 cents lower to cents advance. Bears in corn had a decided advant-
 |age until the last half hour. Selling
 although not at first aggressive, broadened out quickly when the mar
 ket reacted from its initial weakness. Liberal receipts, including the in-
 creased arrivals of new grain added
 to the handicap of the bulls. In the final trading, however, the wish to
 curtail open risks during the election
 adjournement nullified temporarily every factor, and forced the market
 up.
 Oats showed independent strength las a result fof government buying. FFirmness of the hog market steadied provisions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-05
RICE QUOTATIONS.

New Orleans, Nov. 4.-Rough rice sales Honduras 175 sacks at 7.5O; 300 Japan at 6.50M7.25: 300 Carolinas, 7.00M1 1.50 16O Blue Rose at 6.S5.
 Receipts, 5346; millers 1,73S.
 Clean rice sales. 2.621 pockets lIon- duras al 6 7-S0D9 Is: 300 Japan at [ 12; S73 Blue Rose at 1-SD7 3-4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-05
ST. LOUIS CATTLE.

St. Louis, Noy. 4.-Hogs, receipts 13,200; 25c lower; lights 17.60@1S.20. pigs 14.75M 1850: mixed and butchers 17.40m1S.40; good heavy 1S.20M1S.40; :; bulk 17o0M 1920.
 Cattle, receipts 14,900; 13.25c lower: native beef steers 1l.50M1S.25; year ling steers and heifers 9.50@15.5Q; :; cows 7.30@12.50; stockers and feeders S.50G112.00; fair to prime southern beef steers 10.0O@1S.0O beef cows and heifers 7.50M13.00; native calves 7.7o @1125.
 Sheep, receipts 4,300; steady :; canners and choppers ..lGM goo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-05
MISCELLANEOUS

OR STOLEN-ONE BAY mare, about fifteen hands high; weight 1.500 pounds: sholl all round Left my home. Oak and Harden avenue, Friday night, November i. Any information leading to recov- cry please call for John Temple. 11-5-3t.#
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-05
THAT FALL SUIT WILL

THAT FALL SUIT WILL COST you lots of dough this year. Take it to an expert cleaner when 1t needs
 cleaning and pressing. You will have longer wear by letting us work on it. or on that old suit that you want renovated. Simpsons Clean ing Shop. 515 State street, phone 931. 9-20-U
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-05

ing tone. Cant you fix me up here and mark me for duty? l want to get me a Hun"
 And still the Boche talks of shock troops"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-05
FOR RENT-SINGLE FURNISHED
 rooms 1121 w. 2nd. Phone 360.

TO LEASE-DEC. 1ST, UPPER apartment, four rooms, large bath room, hall large front porch back porch screened, back and front en- trance; garage. No dogs, no small children. Reference. Apply to o. c. Hankinson. 11-3-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-05

LOST-A PICTURE OF A SOLDIER wrapped up and in large golden with soldiers name on back Lost between Schober-Martin and post office. Finder please return lo 1l02 Pine and receive reward. 11-5-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-05
LOST AND FOUND.

$25.0G CASH REWARD FOR SMALL, ledger or account book, size about sH12 inches. Black cover, red bind-
 ing. Lost or misplaced on street, or ill some store or restVrant dur
 ing last June. Notify P. o. Box
 Oo|. 1l-o-6td
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-05

WANTED D-MEDIC1NE FIDDLER, wh;te or colored. Good position, sood money. Apply H. B. Turner, 711 1-2 Main street, room 10.
 AAA 10-27-6t