davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-06

Annie Brown is suffering with quin-
sy sore throat.
K. D. Adams of Brattleboro spent
the weekend at A. E. Jones IS.
Gladys Harris of West Brattleboro
is spending the week with Maude
Moore.
Arland Harris and Claude Moore of
Brattleboro spent the weekend at W.
H. Moore s.
Mrs. Alice johnson is visiting her
sister, Mrs. f. o. Robinson, in West
Wardsboro this week.
The children have bought eight war
savings stamps and II thrift stamps,
all being eager to do their bit.
0. f. Drury of Providence, R. l., is
spending the week with his wife and
daughter at their cottage in Dover Cen.
ter.
Mrs. Herbert Baker and son, Ken
meth, went Saturday to Montague, Mass,
to spend a week with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Howe of Carthage,
N. Y, came Friday night to spend the
summer They are enjoying the pleas
ures of camping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Kinney and
daughter, Katherine, of Albany, N. Y,
and Mrs. Olivia Kinney of Springfield,
Mass, called ON Mrs. Kinney s niece,
Mrs. }. c. Brown, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Sherman, Mrs
Winnie Adams and Sherman Adams of
Providence, R. l., and Mr.. and Mrs.
CiIfford Sherman of Toronto, Canada,
came Saturday to visit their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. s. Sherman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Sherman and Mrs. Adams
returned home Sunday, the others re-
naming for more extended visit.
Mrs. Alice johnson closed the spring
term OF school at North street June &c.
A picnic was held in the afternoon near
! the brook. Refreshments of sandwiches,
Ice cream and cake were served, games
were played and all had pleasant
time. Merle and Carroll Jones had no
marks during the term. A Junior Red
cross auxiliary was organized. Every
member is member and much credit is
due them for work done, having made
one quilt and having d second one well
ON the way. ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-06
STATIONS RIVERS

Harry Morrisohs has boughts a Duplex
truck. FL i I'll i.
Miss Florence stickney visited in Wal
pole last week.
John E. Paddock spent Sunday in
Gloucester, Mass.
Fred Woods has. gone to the White
Mountains to works
A. G. Campbell and John Paddock were
in Boston Wednesday.
Ruth and Myrtle Sparks of Townshend
are visiting at Ralph Coles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Hughes were in
Brattleboro one day this week
Miss Laura Millikin went last week
to the White Mountains to work.
May Stevens of Westminster visited
Mrs Nile Stevens last week Thursday.
Austin Fordham, who has been work
ing IN Boston, came Saturday to visit his
mother. SsA - SEt
jed Vancor has enlisted and will 90 to
Burlington July Is to take mechanical
instruction.
Miss Ella Brooks of Templeton, Mass,
came to Page Weston's in Pleasant val
ley Monday.
twenty four attended the Red Cross
meeting in the new school building Tues
day afternoon
News has been received of the safe ar
rival OF Ellsworth Fordham and Guv ST.
monds in France.
Mrs. G. I. Buchanan returned Tines
day from Boston, where she had been
Twisting two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cole moved re-
Icentiy from Mrs. Fred Blake's house ia
1.-THE Pettingill house
Private Raymond Moore, who is TAX
ing mechanical instruction in Birmingham
visited in town recently
Over $4,000 was subscribed in th;s
town during the drive for war SAVINGS
stamp pledges last week.
Jay Tenney and Raymond Simonds
went last Friday to Camp Deyens to en-
ter the United States service
| Ira Jefts has finished work for I. q
thompson and is working for the Yer
mont Farm Machine Co. in Bellows Falls
Mrs. F.O. Smith and daughters. Miss
Bernice, and son, Fred, and grandson.
Frank, of South Windham, spent Sunday
with Mrs. w. E. Clough
Miss Fanny Pettingill, who has been
teaching In Littleton, n. H.. and Miss
Helen Pettingill of Bellows Falls are at
their home here for the summer.
Lieut.. Fay Bowen and Priv. Flovd
Bowen of Garden City Long Island, came
Monday for short visit with their par
| ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Bowen.
Miss Kate and Miss Lucy Mack of
Hardwick are visiting at G. T. Buchan-
mans Miss Kate Mack spent part of
Monday and Tuesday in Keene, n. H.
Rev. Norman Mcleod of Brooklyn
alter long and serious illness at Mrs
Hubbard's, died Saturday morning. Brief
services were held at the house Satur
day afternoon. Rev. f. A. Mason off
GATED. Mr.. and Mrs c. E. Farr accom-
panied the body to Brooklyn. where
. services were held Monday.
About % of the Rebekahs assisted
2 Mrs. W, Z. Clough in celebrating her 73d
: birthday anniversary. She is the oldest
woman In Crystal Rebekah lodge. After
pleasant social afternoon refreshments
: OF cake an dice cream were served They
brought her many bouquets of roses and
pansies, and she had many postcards
u She also pfeseFtedH Hahds61iee ifb5fffi t hn
: day cake
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-06
1 Y IN HONOR OF
LITTER SQUADS
Fine Example Of Poets Art by Capt.
II. w. Taylor Of Brattleboro Pub
lished in Stars and Stripes.

In letter to friend in Brattleboro
lew weeks ago Capt. I'll. w. Taylor of this
town, VINO is IN charge of an ambulance
company IN France, spoke of the wonder
lui work and courage of his stretcher
bearers, He said his boys did splendid
work IN the drive late in March and that
he was proud of them. He was so i'm
pressed with their work and the fact that
they seldom are mentioned as having TAX
en- any conspicuous part in an engagement
that he had written a poem for them
while he was in dug-out just back of
the lines. Captain Taylor said he hoped
that sometime the appreciation of the
hitter boys might be published, but pre-
sumed 1t never would be. Later Captain
Taylor sent copy of the May 81 issue
OF The Stars and Stripes, the official pub
hcatlon OF the American Expeditionary
forces IN France, containing his poem, en-
titled Litter Squads, which is a fine exam
pie OK the poets art and which reads as
follows:
They tell of the doughboys' wonderful
work
On the crooked firing line;
They tell of the pluck of the cannoneers
And once in a while you may even hear
OF the engineers doing their bit;
But what puzzles me-I'm green, you
see
Is: Where do the Litter Boys fit?
Oh, it's plugging away in the battered
trench,
Working in water and goo,
Carrying litter in mud to your knees,
Trying to pull Bill through;
Ducking the low places here and there,
Hearing the bullets whine,
But the glory is lacking and so is the
backing
For these Litter Boys of mine.
They tell of the work of the Signal Corps
| men ~
Sticking close to the wire;
They hand it out to- the courier scout,
Making his run under fire;
And once In while ! hear them say,
The Q. Ms coming fine
But what puzzles me-I'm green, you
Is: Where do the Litter Boys shine?
Oh, it's creeping out to a shell hole,
4
Hugglng close to the ground;
Swimming along in mud to your eyes,
Wishing your heart was sound;
Making fast to a dead one,
Dragging him back to the lines;
| But the glory is lacking, they need NOR,
| backing,
These Litter Boys of mine.
You read of our boys going over the toI
| And piercing the Huns third line;
OF the box barrage that helped them out
And the fifty eight twos so fine;
They often speak of the plucky lads
Working the typewriter gun;
But what puzzles me-Im green, yol
| see i
Is: Where is the Litter Boys fun?
Oh, it's the picking up the pieces,
| Juggling them in on litter;
Nosing around through filthy ground,
| Hoping you'll get sitter;
Dragging them out of the dug-outs,
Guiding the walkers and blind;
But the glory is lacking, and they nee,
more backing
These Litter Boys of mine.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-06
WARDSBORO.

Rev. William Shaw, the new district
superintendent, will be here Thursday,
July IL, in the afternoon, and hold his
first quarterly conference at the par
sonage. large attendance is request
ed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-06
BASEBALL
STORIES

Ray Schalk remains without a peer
among the catehers.
Lee Magee continues to slaughter
the ball for Cincinnati.
An umpire who thinks he can fight
with his fists never will succeed.
Joe Wood. playing left field for the
Cleveland Indians, Is hitting like a
plledriver.
Through typographical error an ex-
change referred to the Pittsburgh team
as the Irates.
Miller Higgins Is getting six
cylinder power out of a two-cylinder
pitching staff.
Robert Byrne, former Pirate, is now
with the st. Paul club of the Ameri-
can association.
Cecil Sommer, pitcher, has been re-
ltuNtu ny Tic
association club,
Roger Hornsby of the Cards, ac-
cording to Fielder Jones, is weak on a
low curve outside the plate.
Ferdie Schupp has been taking
treatments from Bonesetter Reese at
Youngstown, o., for sore arm.
Eddie Cicotte will have to hurry
back to form II the Sox expect to live
up to their reputation as bell cows.
Fielder Jones Is satisfied with Bert
Gallla's pitching, and says that Bert
ought to be q big winner this sea-
son.
John BenowitZ, catcher, has been
purchased from the Columbus A. A.
team by the st. Joseph Western league
club.
Ted Waring, former catcher and
manager of the Quincy and Hannibal
teams In the Three-I league, is now In
France.
! Dana Fillingim, obtained from In
dianapolis by the Braves, once had
short trials with the Mackmen and
the Indians.
Burleigh Grimes Is pitching high
class ball for the Dodgers. He is the
only man of last winters trade left
to the Brooklyn club.
Bert Daniels, once q popular mem
Der of the Yankees, Is sure to make
hit as manager of the st. Joseph
team of the Western league.
Since Al Mamaux declared he was
not a draft dodger, Col Ebbets has de.
cided that he shall be a Dodger nc
longer. He has been formally sus
pended.
The Boston Red Sox gave the i'm
preston for time that the American
league race might be a runaway, but
that idea has been dispelled in short
: order.
The Prooklyn National league
club viii help Arthur Irwin, man
: ager of the Rochester Internationa
league club, build up a team b!
shipping its cast-off players to him
-
; The new International league club
are carrying many young players o
unknown ability. It's good schem
to dig up as many as possible. mas
, much as the big league will neet
: plenty of material next year.
Joe Jackson has quit the cham
plon White Sox to build ships at VII
mington, Del. Rowland has shifte,
}. Leibold to center field and put Ed
/. die Murphy In right. Felsch viii
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-06
EAST DOVER.
Fortieth Anniversary Observed.

Rev and Mrs. F. H. Perkins reached
their 4Oth wedding anniversary Satur-
day, June 20. In the evening they
were invited to the chapel, where about
20 of their friends had gathered to
help celebrate the event. The evening
was spent in a social way and musical
program was rendered. Rev. G. s. Sher-
man, in behalf of those present, pre-
sented Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins generous
sum of money as token of esteem.
Refreshments of cake and ice cream
were served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-06
. IfeIfsIleffsGfsYfs7tsfsIfsHIsf
SPEAKERS GREAT FEAT.

One 1913 performance that :
seems TO be a record breaker is Z
the making of two unassisted /.
double plays in one season by an (
outfielder, said outfielder being :
the worlds greatest-Tristram I
II. Speaker.
To make two unassisted !
double plays in one game is go !
ing some, too.
Dick Hoblitzel turned this .
trick when he was with ClncIn-
natl In a game with Philadelphia. !
Pop Arson did the same thing
for Chicago against Brooklyn In
1891. J
. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-06
National League.

National League Games Today.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-06
Let College HurIer Co.

John Murray, pitcher for George.
town university last year, has been un.
conditionally released by the Boston
Nationals. fc sy-.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-06

Driven by gasoline tractor, a machine
has been invented for clearing ground of
young timber and brush, even though
closely matted against the soil.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-06

A three-wheel cab invented by Ion.
don cabman half a century ago is still
IN use, the claim being made that it never
has been overturned.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-06

Word has been received at the Chi
cago White Sox Office that Red Faber,
pitcher, has passed the physical test
and Is In the draft. Faber does not
expect to be called until late In the
season or after its close.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-06
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.

American League Games Today.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Washington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-06

American League.
Boston, 4 7 1
Philadelphia, 3 Z 2
Ruth and Agnew; Geary and McAvoy.
(l0 innings.)
Washington, 2 9 4
New York, 6 1
Shaw and Picinich; Mogridge and Wal
tiers.
No other games scheduled.
National League.
Pittsburg, 10 Z 2
New York, A 0 3
Slapnicka and Schmidt; Schupp and
McCarty.
st. Louis, 6 8 2
Chicago, 5 s. |
May, johnson, Packard and Gonzales;
Walker, Carter, Aldridge and killifer.
No other games scheduled
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-06

Joe Jackson has quit the cham-
pion White Sox to build ships at Will
mington, Del. Rowland has shifted
Leibold to center field and put Ed
die Murphy In right. Felsch will
likely cover left the remainder Of the
season. F.n
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-06
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

American League.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-06

Dana Fillingim, obtained from In
dianapolls by the Braves. once had
short trials with the Mackmen and
the Indians.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-06

Burleigh Grimes is pitching high
class ball for the Dodgers. He is the
only man of last winters trade left
to the Brooklyn club.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-06

Bert Daniels, once popular men,
Der of the Yankees, Is sure to make
a hit as manager Of the st. Joseph
team of the Western league.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-06

Since Al Mamaux declared he was
not draft dodger, Col. Ebbets has de-
cided that he shall be a Dodger no
longer. BE has been formally sus-
pended.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-06

The new International league clubs
are carrying many young players Of
unknown ability. It's good scheme
to dig up as many as possible. mas
much as the big league will need
nlentY of material naxt wear
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-06

The Boston Red Sox gave the i'm
preston for time that the American
league race might be runaway, but
that idea has been dispelled in short
order.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-06

The Prooklyn National league
club will help Arthur Irwin, mans
ager of the Rochester International
league club, build up team by
shipping its cast-off players to him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-06

Ted Waring. former catcher and
manager of the Quincy and Hannibal
teams in the Three-I league, is now In
France.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-06

John Benowitz, catcher, has been
purchased from the Columbus A. A.
team by the st. Joseph Western league
club.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-20
America's First Stee. RaITs.


 In 1865, as an experiment, the North Chicago Rolling Mill company manu- factured six Bessemer steel rails from steel produced at Wyandotte, Mich. They were the first made in America, the modest beginning of a great in' :dustry. A New York mill, using ma .terial turned out a& Troy made fur 'ther experiments, and in 1867 the Cambria company began to roll Bes- se1ner steel rails as a. regular business, says an exchange. The first rails of this type were made and used in Eng land. They were introduced into America by the Pennsylvania railroad, which, in 1858, imported and put into service 100 tons of steel rails. The price paid was $150 gold per ton, equivalent in Civil war times to $200 in American currency. These rails were made of crucible steel and con. tained high percentage of carbon. rendering them brittle. For this req son many broke during the next win. ter, but despite this fact the railway company placed orders for large quan- titles in Great Britain, paying from $135 to $162.50 gold per ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-20
Ace Distr0ys Three
 German Airplanes Every Month
It's Simple. Unimportant Matter According to the Way Lieut. David Putnam Tells of His
 Victories Over Huns

gan to fall. Five of them crashed before the fight was over.
 June IA Putnam got three out or six Fokkers and the next Fay shot down one of two German observing planes. He was about to put out of this on his own account of damned guns when one of his adversaries pulled up at a sharp angle, fired ten shots, turned over and fell two hun dred yards; then the machine broke Putnam has accounted for an obser- in the air and crashed. Since then vation balloon, and on June 30, an other enemy plane.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-20
Conserve Surplus Food.

Increased planting of vegetables this year almost certainly will mean an un. precedented yield of all kinds of fresh vegetables.
 This will mean plentiful supplies for summer tables and large surplus.
 This surplus, to be useful to Amer tca, must be conserved.
 It must be canned, dried, brined or stored in the homes of America.
 Home-conseryed food means that the home will be more nearly self-sustain. ing and that the burden on transporta. tion will be frightened.
 Women who have never canned should now learn how; women who know how should prepare to do more, United States Department of Agri. culture.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-20
Package Goods Expensive.

That package goods are more expen. sive than goods bought in bulk is shown in chart of comparative food values recently published. The chart shows that canned peaches cost three times as much as dried peaches, and the food value in calories is three times greater in the dried than in the canned variety. Canned pork and beans cost about twice as much per unit of food value as dried beans. The canned goods are ready for immediate use and the dried require preparations but to persons interested in reducing the cost of living these facts are worth taking into consideration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-20
FEELING BLUE
 TAKE A. CALU7AB
Wonderful How Fine You Feel After Taking the New Nausealess
 CalOmel.

If you have not tried Calotabs, you have delightful surprise awaiting you. The wonderful liver-cleansing and system-purifying properties of calomel. the doctors favorite among all medicines, may now be njoyed without the slightest. unpleasantnesss
 One Calotab at bedtime. with swal' low of water, that's all. No nausea nor the slightest unpleasant effects You wake up in the morning feeling fine, your liver cleansed, your system purified, and with a hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat what you please, go where you please, no restriction of habit or diet. ..
 Calotabs are sold only in original sealed packages, price thirty five cents. Your druggist recommendeds and guarantees Calotabs and will re- fund your money if you are not de- lighted with them.-(Adv.) :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-20
GIVE HIGHER RATE
 FOR PHONE COMP ANY

Jefferson City, Mo-, Aug. 19.-The Missouri public service commission has granted an increase of rates to the Southwestern Bell Telephone Com pany effective August 21. =.
 Tn epresent rates are 15 cents for the first 15 miles and five cents for each additional 15 miles.
 The new rate will be ten cents for the first seven miles and five cents for each additional seven miles.
 The new rates have been approved by commissions of Oklahoma and Kansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-20
Jas. H. Long. Jim Smith.
 Sam Crawford. E. w. Freeman, Jr.
FIND ANCIENT ART.

Rome. Aug. 19.-EXcavatOrs in Cyrene have recently made a number of valuable discoveries of ancient art dating from the Greon Roman period. The latest include two magnificent statutes, which were found ill Beda -one the likeness of a Roman ma tron of the Second century and the other a Winged Victory" which will be placed in the Museum of Benghazi.
 At Cyrene the exploration is par ticularly active of late, and has brought to light a number of busts and statues. The latest is a temple with a colossal statue of Demeter and long inscription from the Third century, E. c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-20
SeIf.Restrajnt Valuable.

For want of self-restraint many men are engaged all their lives in fighting with difficA ties of their own making. and rendering success impossible by their own grained ungentleness; whilst others. who may be much less gifted, make their way and achieve success by simple, patient equanimsty and elf-control.-Samuel Smiles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-20
Lighting and Heating Systems.

Hollow wire systems, individual lights, ghs .burners for common stoves, making gas from coal oil (kerosene). I also handle self beat ing. coal oil irons. No smoke, no ordol no wicks to trim. The most practical line on the market. Will be glad to call on you and demonstrate same.
 A. M. LEVY,
 3O1 1-2 Main St. Phone 9z3.
 Pine Bluff, Arkansas. 8-l6-tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-20
BOARD NO. 1 TO
 EXAMINE 89 MEN

The following S9 men have heei called by Board No. l to appear or August 22 for physical examination A. L. Reeves. Ben Neal. Harry Lester Adams Sam Paris. Esse Johnson. A. l.. Faust. Gengnon Moffett. Edward 1ndu Tull Goodman. Fred oCx. Willie Jackson. M J. Hammond Jim Timmerton Walter Davis. Clem J. Burris, Oscar D. Green. Frank Green. Jacob Owens. Clifton Brown. Jesse D. McCrory. Jimmy Graves. Fl Ivory. Ben Field. Vassel Draper Lucius c. Galloway. Jln BlSnOp. Nothan c. Duncan. Mozart Goldberg. David w Commerty. Geo. A. Simmons. Robt. Beatty. Garrison Moca. Will Smith. Paul c. Clora. Richard l.. Simmons. Rufus Pope. D. J. Young. Eugene Berry. Fred Walker. Chas. s. Bucks. Robt Long. Arthur COrton, Walter Lee Jones. w. A. Montague. Adolphus oTler. Clarence Vim. V. H. Fitzpatrick. Marian l.. Long. Phil Summers. Jos. H. Culpepper. Frank Jefferson. John w. Brandon. Wm. Graves. Abraham Neal. Sanders Wesson. Geo. Barnes. Cecil A. Land. Lonnie w. White. Jesse M. Forehand. . Louis Brown. Leroy Cobbin. : Howard R. Block. Joe Cross. E o. Sandford. Miriam Foote. Oscar Henderson. Thos. E. Bailey. John A. Owen. Clyde S. Wick. Charlie Rollins. Harry J. May. Floyd Green. A. McC. LOOney. Gordon E. Parnell. Willie Lossiter. Handy 'Lassiter. Leon Guier.
 Edwin c. Blaser. ' Paul Turner.
 Jesse Robinson. Wm. H. Hull, Jr. Maurice Nodler. Thos. B. Hyde. Frank E.. Lewis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-20

ke.Boissat
 '1s ling: Grace aged d $7 Sa+a ana @f Little Mtt. ss Boissat, s,aat,,rr|ed agei here he today by
 were sf +he u'Is ePace Thomas Sm''n' t1erkin.Adams
 aagH as Helen ei Adams and ,,, oari rried "h in !;s 1is nf of Demott, were ,anina marrseq Mrs. is' 'ass;1 snsss is the attractive s.as asugnfep who IT. ,' anG lived here but for the last. fass Rsfy says have have lived in Dermott, ofored Aleea esrs esrsmony no the couple aape +be motoain tpain
 eg,' tn Dernott and took ok the Gharies eral' |Nev to Orleans Orleans, and Lake t. Char4es' mes ssT st Mrs. McClerkin's sis sister, ers;da Mfs, ;n L,t{' fhiEan"to: Miss Otis "A Adams of this S'', is 2 sister of the brlde'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-20

Zach Wheat of the Brooklyn Dodg-. CTS is certainly having banner yead in hitting, To the lot of few players falls the good fortune to hit safely in 25 consecutive games, which is one of the feats accomplished by Zach this season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-20
PARDONS MOONSHINER.

Governor Brough Saturday pardon ed Henry Ward, of Pike County, sen- fenced for one year for manufactur- ing liquor.