davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
PcrNOnnl md General

In St Johns Episcopal Church. City
Font, on the afternoon OF Thursday.
December 3. Miss Edith Geraldine Hai
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles +.
liail. Will be married to Frank w.
culckc' o. ms city. Invitations to
the wedding have been issued.
Inc nigh wind of last night and this
morning did considerable damage in
this city. Signs were blown down.
windows broken and fences RACED.
me Chamber OF Commerce and the
retail merchants are planning for a
Greater Petersburg in the future by
giving wide publicity to the advan-
ages OF the city as an industrial cen
ter and offering inducements to manu-
fGcturers.
W: y. Price and his sons. while re-
turning from the National Cemetery IN
Dinwiddie Sunday, captured young
eagle, whose wings measured four feet
from tip TO tip.
\ cableEram announces the safe ar
rival overseas of w. J. Moore. who was
one OF PetersburS's volunteers for Y.
NJ. {. \. work at the front in France
lie sailed from New York October &c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
Young Petersburg Soldier Receivers.

,TrIVVaIH Kaymohd ': Iaylor. son OF
his mother that he was wounded i'm
France on October 4. but is now re-
covering in a hospital behind the al
lied lines. Young Taylor Is eighteen
years old and enlisted in the regular
army IN the fall OF 1915. He belongs
TO Company y, Second Machine Gun
battaiion. and was among the first
troops sent overseas.
William Alvin Taylor. OF this city,
reported as missing in action, is now in
a hospital in France recovering from
wounds. Official notice that the young
soldier was missing was received bv
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w Tay-
Tor, several weeks ago. but since that
time they nave received a letter from
him saying that he had been woundcd
and was in Il hospital
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
GRAVEL PRICES SET
War Industries BOARD Fixes NaxImpm
for southern Virginia md
(nrOilnas.
IBy Associated Press

= lWASHINGToS. November is-Max
iinum prices have been fixed on sand.
gravel. crushed stone and crushed
granite. the War Industries Board an
? rounced to-day. The order is rffcc-
tive for the period ending February
-. 1919. and applies TO the State or
Virginia south o.! and including Pc
g~srsburg and the Norfolk district and
-the States OF North and South caro-.
ntna. The price-fxinE. however. does
Eot INCLUDE railroad ballast and screen
jtihEe.
For deliveries in fun barge lots Z.
Or b. point Of origin. per ton OF 1000
pounds. net. prices are allowed az fol-
lcws:
sand. 80 cents: gravel o. cents.
flushed stone, $3.50; crushed granite,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
MAY RELEASE $4,000 MEN
Navy Said to he Agreeable to Dis.
charge OF Tint Number During
First Month.
tBy Associated Press.1


WASHINGTON. November IS.-Re-
duction OF the enlisted strength az
the Navy has commenced, Secretary
Daniels said to-day. and applications
Tor discharge by men. both in the reg
ular service and in the reserve divi-
sions. are being received. First con-
s'deration Is being given, he added, to
youths seeking to return to school or
TO positions in civil life which thew
gave up to join the naval forces.
Mr. Daniels did not indicate the ey-
tent to which the reduction in strength
was planned to go. II has been In
timated previously. however that the
Navy could spare 10000 men during the
next month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
I'D. WANTS
TIMES-DISPAi'CR
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Standardized ana incexen for Ouioh
Reference,

Zoe a line Sunday.
&c line Daily.
&c limo for ] consecutive insertions
&c lire Tor consecutive insertions
MinimIm OF lines Is allowed.
Minimum charge. % cents
the inch. - ~ ~
AL Advertisements received up to 10 p. NJ
81 II NJ Saturdays) the day before pub
lication Will receive proper CLASSIFIED ton
Adver- isements received after that hour
VIII ot placed tn the Too l.ato ~ Glass;
lily" column.
TELEPHONE.
ieIephone c1ur want Ads TO The Times
Dispatch. Randolph !, when you md il
more convshiemt TO do so. and they viii
SUBSTArl.NS FOR I'D. WANTS
Times. Dispa.:h Branch Offices are main
tanned In practically every Drug Store In
The city for tn convenience Of tho public
want Ada are accepted BY them At resu-
SOUTH RICHMOND.
Branch OEics Times Dispatch. l6at Hull
e. Telephone i.andotuh $685.
PETERSBURG.
TirneB- DlspatCh Branch. fll North Second
Street: Ohone Petershure 226
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
PETERSBURG RECEIVES
TWO HONOR BANNERS
City First in Virginia to Raise Its
United War Work Campaign
Quota.
TSncciaI tn Tho T;n.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG, VA, November Is
Two honor flags were received today
from the headquarters Of the united
war work campaign. One was for the
city and the other for this district in
recognition of the fact that both had
gone over the top in their contribu-
lions and were the first in the State
10 do so. The flags were unfurled to
the public view.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
GERMANS OBJEIr 10 REI.G
CAPTURED roo pI'rrI- y

~ Every fresh detachmcn, o: Amcri-
l-ns that entered The town yccaptured
Them. Finally, one became quoru!ous
: "A oout the matter and said he vas SICK
OF being taken prisoner
At ii O'Clock sharp the platoon com.
"r'anders reassembicd their men in the
nstreets of the town. in column forma-
ton They scattered out and began
finding quarters for themselves. That's
81 bout the only formality there was az
the stopping OF the war on that front
Stenay was city OF old folks 4
nbunch OF bent croues with q douhtin:,
~ about them came out and greeted
the Americans voluhly They said The
Germans had taken most OF the inhab-
tents away OF scared them out by
telling them that the Americans would
bonlb bard the town. This ono thing the
nSiinericans studiously avoided. They
laid not want 10 do any further dam
5ge to French cities Stenay was
scarcely touched ny shells and undam-
saacd aside from giant causeway con-
meeting with l.auncvi!le, which was cut
in q score Of places.
The interior OF the houses was Il
mess. the Germans having apparently
looted everything. The first soldiers
il: pr"wled through the wonderful
chateau that was the Headquarters OF
,the German Crown Prince Old Madam
Hazard. the caretaker. VS. glad to see
them. number OF old women we're
hiding in the chateau. They said the
German soldiers had come to take
them away. too, but German otti-
Ger who had lived in the chateau had
TOD them no one there
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19

The police Saturday night seized
hiSh- priced wardrobe trunk at the
Airline Railway. which was found 10
contain case OF whisky. 1t had been
sent from Hartford. Conn, and was
was not found.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19

Edward Powers, son OF Nathaniel
Powers. of this city was killed i'm ac-
ton in France on October Q. He went
with the army TO Mexico when but
seventeen years old and had been in
the service ever since
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
Y. M. c. A. ON ITS JOB
FeedinE md Clothing French, British
and BelEinn Prisoners by
ThOusonda
fBy Associated Press.

by NsSocia ted Press
NANCY November 1S-p.l.,soa
French. British and Belgian prisoners
by thousands are coming into France
IN the region OF Nancy. Many of them
show plainly how long they have been
in captivity. The American Y. NJ g s
is clothing and feeding the prisoners
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
The Weather
FURNISHED by q. 5. Weather Bureau.)
FOrccnnt! Virginia
Partly cloudy Tues
day. colder east por-
ton; Wednesday fnir.
North Carolina
Fair Tuesday, cooler
cnst portions We'd
ncSday fair.


TUVWI temperature 1CStCrdNy.
II noon Temperatures. ......, 81
) l.. NJ. temperature. .... 81
S L. NJ. temperature. ...... So
Maximum temperature to Z. NJ. 63
minimum temperature to p. NJ. 80
Mean temperature yesterday IS
Normal temperature for this date AS
EXCESS yesterday ...............' 10
Deficiency since March 1 III
Deficiency since January 33a
Local Rainfall.
iia infa Ill last twelve hours None
Rainfall last twcnty-four hours As
PI y since March .:........ ISL
Local Observations mt u. NJ.
direction. southwest: wind, Velocity. Is
miles weather. clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19

Rich mond- Washins ton I,ocaI, Lv. s7.io Pm,
daily. Fredericksburg Accom- week dAys iy
r.lo PM Ar ts.!5 AM. Ashland Accom-. week.
Gays. Nv. q >'AM, 63oPA: Ar.1s BOA N, 6.3oPM
AEib. ticket and baggage offices no, open
tByrd ST. sta tstoppins 81 Elba). Ella 81,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
RAILROADS
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad

Gin. Lo'viiie & West. .l:oo D., $3.50 D.
Main Line Local. s7:l5 tS.iS -
James River Line. .lo:UO a f5:is
Newport News, $500 "
Nix Old Point. $500 a. sla:oO n s1.oo :,
Newport News, Local, ZOO s5 N n
From Nix, Newport " ~
News Old T.. .is:O5 n 1885 D. .6:45 n
West: $3.50 a.. :3:45 =. Locals. rs IS 'G a.,
'7:2S p; James RtSer, 1870 a, $500 D.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
Seaboard Air Line Railroad

Trains .eaNe daily A. N. NorIina Local:
vile $50 AsI. 1ant sr aha 5ses:T n
Memphis lbs r. ~. s!eepers jacEsonvilie
+ fra n sgs eGSS a NJ sis "A, 81. s:45
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19

DituGGlST-w Wanted. registered or aasi,t
Dispatch.
FukHiruRE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. man in
lurnituT. store to repair furniture and
GRANITE cutters, letter cutters. setterG
=, monumental work. Ncn above draft are
Meme but hrst-class need apply. Al II
knight; lo25 West Mulberry Street. Balti-
JOB PRESS FEEDERS-wante for Der
manent position: Good nay. Eight hour
Apply az once 70 Williams Printing Company
u MOTT F1urtccn.. Street
MAN-Wantcd. middic-aGed man 10 COLLIER
and work In furniture store. 1908 East
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
I.osr An Eol.Nn.'


whi,e ami jelltw female hound Answs:S
Dr. ). F. MSbonoSsh. SIS No PfAs Gr ngfS
SIrscl. and receive reward
oy ylsrn;cs Lost: from automobile. =
and and BROAD Return to Union Garage. West
FROM enmoDs to TAX,
i T9sday VIII return same 10, }. T.; Burton.
r:%srd viii be sve9 and nG'n no aaestions
skt d.
ST sos,sSss ssS
81 si,sS i'f ssfa &!
NJ II m SaS:S s Il
so" ,' f @..s csrs SIS in
SPECIAL NOTICES.
mona 81 sss f s;
eS$%; Sss;,SSa IS: ss!;
S1Ss .Ias Than ' ;a,S "y yesrs T
1 Sss' 'ss'f s'!! ss no
s5h KS SsnsIssf
49,, u; $. FLAGs-sERVTCB FLAGS
A m-ts &.s, ss?sssTH Tent
sA4ES$si s f$smsT y
,r BOWLING! BOWLING!
sss :ss a. ::.' sor
Permanent Hair Wave
B! ss D0G5n,%sn .saPs ssss
d dIes,ns In the latest style; chldrens hair
waving al Sinds OF hair xooda made 10
A. LUEBERT,
ENPERT WIG MAKER
208 n Fourth Between Broad and Grace
THERE will be social and smoker Al
nv sSir nnu3 n9tsi night at clock given
bers are requested TO attend. The Wash
lnELon committee Will report.
TO whom IL may concern: I have sold my
Yacht Zoo Peep. Any one having bills
James l.. Botto. 240i East Grace street W
DUHCAN.S household oil polish for sale by
u az mp.to.date dealers or direct from T.
Mat duncan. l4-A South Davis Avenue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19

handbag. between isas Monument Avenue
and 400 West Franklin street. Reward II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19

LOST AND FOUND. :
FUR Ol.l.AR--Lost between 31s Brook Ave-.
nue. and FF.t and Broad a fur collar. Re.
turn To u: 'irook Avenue ~ +ii Sur. n
Adams q nj receive reward
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-23
HLQire BeIIOC-

Recognized throughout England and the United States
the most famous British critic of strategy the
worldwide struggle has produced, Hilaire Beloc
writes weekly article for The Forum readers. This
too published by The Forum through its utilization
with The New York Tribune
Mr.. Beocs articles appear each Saturday, and he
crs, each week. important phases of the situation
To keep up with the war news, onemust know what
Belloc says
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-23
Ding Cartoons

There better political cartoons published
today than those of j. n Darling (Dng) In the group
of famous American cartoonsts, Darling stands today
the head of the list and The Forum through its a
alton with The New York Tribune is giving to its read
ers the best that money can buy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-23

Worldwide news comes to The Forum readers each day
through the agency of The Associated Press the service
of which is supplied by leased wire direct from Chicago
to The Forum Office The Associated Press recognized
the greatest agency in the world and it is at
the command of Forum readers each day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-23

The Powerful Katrinka, the Terrible Tempered Mr..
Bang, F0mboy Taylor the bonneville Trolley, and
bonneville, have afforded amusement for Forum read
for many weeks. Every day Fontaine Fox "rings
Fox cartoons constantly increasing attention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-23
FARGO FORUM
FEATURES
Few of the Every Day Visitors to the Great Family
of Forum Readers.
Muir and Jeff

Everybody knows this famous pair of comedians Gre
ated by that noted pen artist, Bud Fisher.
Mutt and Jeff have just made their bow to Forum read
within the past few days, and they are to be found
each day cavorting about the classified ad page
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-01-31
Federal Fuel Administrator Baker
Makes q Discovery.

Ignite has been found to have
many uses. Perhaps the most novel
is one recently discovered by Capt. !.
=. Baker, president Of the Benton
Packet Co., and Federal Fuel Admin
istrator for North Dakota. On the
edge Of Bismarck, Capt. Baker has
one of the finest farms in North Da-
kota. and one Of his particular prides
is herd Of purebred hogs. For
wears he has been sending back east
for huge quantities Of charcoal which
these porkers were permitted 20
browse on for their stomach's sake.
Then one day the supply Of charcoal
was found to be exhausted. Lets
Nv Ignite coal said Capt. Baker te
his foreman, s'It's natures nearest
approach to charcoal. !. So some hg-
mite was thrown out to the hogs. ana
they liked It, and ever since they hay
eaten Ignite when their stomachs de-
manded II, and they have thrived On
IL. sSs
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-01-31
BOITINEAU'S
HONOR ROLL

The following is Bottineau Coun-
ty's Honor List" Of registrants who
waived all draft exemptions, thereby
signifying their willingness to res
pond to the country's call to arms
when needed.
Otto Thorson, Willow City.
Daniel Butkus, Maxbass.
Albert Lindeman, Gardena.
Fred Casebeer, GAINESVILLE, Minn.
w. w. Hankey, Westhope.
John Z. Yochum, Longville, Minn.
Frank r. Bluhm, Minnesota Lake,
Mimi.
John ]. Mehlhaff, Kramer.
George /. Murray, Devils Lake.
Hans Skjolde, Landa.
Perry Sanders, Kurohi.
George Medrud, Dunseith.
III. G. Iverson, Valley City.
Oliver G. Corbin, Bottineau.
Crr HauG1and, Westhope.
anr w. Strom, Bottineau.
Sar.uel +. Heap, Urbana. III.
Dn.Win Carey, Willow City.
Rudolph BjOFnstad, Omemee.
seonas j /. Langen Rattle Laks,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-01-31
SPECIAL LEGISLATIVE
SESSION IS ENDED
Seed Grain Bonding Act And
Prohibition Ratification Is The
Record Of The Extra Session

Final passage of the bill amending
the grain grading law also came to-
night. 1t was found that there had
been a flaw in the passage of the bill
Yesterday and it was cured by anoth-
e vote tonight. The law is amended
creates the office of the chief deputy
grain inspector who is empowered to
employ it's own clerical force, and it's
expenses are not to exceed $4,000
annually.
One of the stubbornest fights of the
session was on the question of the
manner in which soldiers abroad
should be allow to vote. The idea of
sending a commission to take the
vote was strong in the house but the
senate would not hear of it, so COM
promise was reached by the house
adopting the senate amendment to
it's own bill.
Sabotage Bill Passed.
Sabotage is defined in senate bill
which passed the house unanimously,
as did all the bills in both houses in
the final hours of the session. It re-
lates particularly to the destruction
Of food and fixes the penalty at i'm
prisonment at from one year to life
for the crime in the first degree and
from one to 20 years for the second
degree.
The last bill to be passed was that
legalizing the state council of defense.
Under the law as enacted this body
is to consist Of seven members ap-
pointed by the governor, with the gov
ernor, attorney general, secretary of
state and commissioner of agriculture
and labor as ex-ofeicio members. It
carries a $4,000 appropriation and
gives the state council Of defense the
power to organize home guards and
describes their duties.
A resolution was passed to have
fl00 copies Of the county seed and
feed bonding law printed for free dis
tribution so that county officials and
the public may be informed as to it's
provisions.
Is Measures Passed.
Thirteen measures were passed by
the special session of the N. D. leg
islature as follows:
Amending county seed and feed
bonding law.
2 Extending the authority of the
state grain inspection with the auth
ority to revoke licenses.
3-Appropriating $4,000 to make
depositors guarantee law operative.
defining the crime Of sabotage
and describing the penalty.
5-Reinstating and revalidating de-
linquent corporations under 500 pen
atty.
Qualification Of national prohibi-
tion amendment.
7-Appropriating $14,500 to cover
expense Of special session.
Increasing maintenance cost for
state insane hospital patients.
8 9Perpetuating charters Of county
mutual insurance companies.
10 Extending $4,000 credit for
eight months to state insane hospital
for eight months.
11-Soldiers and sailors morator-
iun1.
IL Extending vote to soldiers and
sailors on foreign soil by mail.
Is Creating state council of de-
Tense and making appropriations of
$4,000 to carry on it's work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-31
ADJUSTMENTS All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
BEST THEATRE.

In Shirley Kaye" which will be shown at the Best theatre Monday and Tuesday, Clara kimball Young displays her versatility by creating a role different from the persecuted women she has portrayed se often in the past. In this picture, from the successful play of the same name which is directed by Joseph Kauf- man. Miss Young acts the role of Shirley, the vivacious daughter of Edgeton Kaye, president of the great Union Central roilroad. He holds his position through his descent from Pirate" Kaye who founded the line, rather than though any executive ability of his own.
 T. j.. Magen, the brusque financier from the West ably delineated by George Fawcett, mas bought the house next door to the Raves; he cares not at all for the society life of the East. while his wife is wor- ried by her many servants, but his 'flapper" daughter yearns with all her heart to break into the society swim, where Shirley Kaye reigns supreme. "T. J." and lPJohn Row. son, his young assOciates-who in cidentally hates all women, especial ly Easterners-secure majority Ot the proxies of Union Central share holders, and the busting of Edgerton Kaye is a matter of days.
 With breaking heart, he tells his daughter of the impending blow-she rises to the situation; and how she plays the society game. combining il with high finance to save the family fortunes. is stirring tale At tho same time she finally wins the love of John Rowson, which brings intt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-31
1.-THE WHIP" SEEN BY
 LARGE CROWDS YESTERDAY

"The Whip" regarded by many as one of the greatest motion pictures ever filmed. will continue to run at the Hauber theater Monday-both matinee and night. Great crowds saw the production Saturday and interest grew with each performance.
 The plot is based on wild young racing horse commonly known as the "Whip," because of his wild nature. He was a great runner but was abso- lutely uncomfortable.
 His jockey finally decided that the Whip" was ready for the race track. even thoug the enemies of the owners of the spirited animal thought h could not be controlled.
 The "Whip' was shipped from a small town in New York t othe racing course in special car. In the mean. time the rivals of the great animal had heard of his speed and planned to wreck the train, which they did. But an admirer of the "Whip" secured a special automobile and beat the fast express train that was to have crash ed into the special car, which had been cut of from the main track, thus sav- ing the life of the high-spirited an- imal. - After the "Whip'' had reached the racing course, enemies of the owner arrested the jockey moment before the race was to have begun.
 The beautiful daughter. of the own CT of the "Whip" jumped on the horse and won the race by many yards.
 The great production is filled with action turnout.
 Manager Hauber stated yesterday that he was sorry he was compelled to turn away so many of his patrons be- cause of lack of room in the theater, which has very large capacity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-31
GONE HOUR" SEQUEL TO
 "CHREE WEEKS" COMES HERE

Keeping the ending of a photoplay hidden is one of the most difficult problems now confronting the pro- ducers of the present day. yet tnls appears to have been accomplished by Harry Rapf in his "One Hour, the Hoffman -Foursquare picture, which is to he shown at the Orpheo theatre on Monday and Tuesday So modelled that it might adequately serve as a sequel to "Three Weeks .One Hour' gives free play te both imagination and speculation.
 Zent Keefe. who appears as prin- cess isolated in the Adirondack re- zion, and Alan Hale, apparently stalwart young American until the conclusion shows him to be prince in the monarchy adjoining OpaPs. are the featured players. But with them are others who comprise cast that is stated to be excellent in quali- ty and balance.
 l There is suspense and also much suspense in One Hour" while the final moments in the photoplay are of the sort that set the blood to leap- ing faster in anticipation of what will happen next Beginning in the Adj
 rondack snows, wherein many scenes
 are said to be superbly shown. the
 action progresses until the climax brings the principal players into the palace of a European kingdom.
 The sixty minutes whica the two young lovers pass together in the llog-cabin amid snows is so strong 1T romantic flavor that every persol l will be touched. Here these youns
 people pledge their troth and steodi
 fastness up to the moment when i
 shall be possible for them to be unit ed in marriage. Photographically an'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-31
AN APPRECIATION.

To my friends and patrons: :, I wish to thank you one and all for the kindness, and patronage you have extended me during the past seven years of service at the O. K. barber shop. And will appreciate the con- tinuance of the same as l may be per mitted to return soon,as l expect to ccp the kaiser quickly.
 Yours respectively
 H. K. (RED) CALVERT. March 30, 1918.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-31

tfmore on the puligistic map. While not possessing the class of such old Baltimore stars as Joe Cans and Kid Williams, the Chaneys are getting by in good style.
 It is said that Yale is the only uni versity having paid tennis coach, the Ellis havino had profession tutor for several years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-31
Admission 10c and 25c, Including War Tax.

charge of the advertising and win dow dressing for the Isaac Dreyfus company's big retail store for some years, has resigned, and will go to Little Rock to become assistant man.
 ager of the basement department of
 Pfeiffer's. Mrs. Marguiles, who had
 become one of the city's popular young ,nat1ons, is now visiting relatives in