davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-21

Money for Red Cross-The Red Gross
cared S53.75 from the sale of lunch al
] Niche sale, Tuesday, Mrs. Fred
'skine reports.
We will do custom rolling. Denver
our Mills, Fem, Ida. 27-tt
Taylor Recovering -H. Taylor is re
bvering from an attack Of Spanish in
uenza. The disease was in a mild
fm.
Services at Whitebird- Phelan
Jill hold services in Whitebird on next
'lnday, November oath, at 1880 and on
onday at $3.50.
No Services-The Federated church
i'll not hold services Sunday as it has
cen considered wiser to delay another
eek. H. J. Wood, pastor.
Our livery barn at Fem is again open
7, the public. We have plenty of hay
fnd grain. L. w. Zehner, 27-1*
Bayless Has F1u--T. A. Bayless, local
ianager for the Grangeville Light &
, over Co., WIS a victim of Spanish in
luenza, but now is well ON the way to
/ scovery.
all of Spokane has accepted a position
is stenOgrapher in the local office of
he Nezperce National forest, and ar
lived Sunday night to take up her work.
New Calenders-H. e. Arledge, the
blacksmith, was the first Grangeville
han to distribute calendars for the year
'919. This week he presented local
torres and offices with artistic calen-
'ars.
Niche Sale Is Good-W. c. Niche,
Expresses himself as well pleased with
he result of his auction sale, held Tues
lay. ]. +. Zuver was the auctioneer.
dr. Niche and family will shortly re-
move to Texas, where Mr.. Niche has
purchased farm.
Marvin Squibb Writes-Doc Denny
las received a letter from Marvin |
quibb, posted at Camp Mills, L. l. Mr..
quibb wrote that his company has sew
raj times been under orders to EN-
ark for overseas duty, and as many
ines the orders have been cancelled.
Bowling Alleys to open-The Brad
ury bowling alleys will be opened Mon
ny night, under the management of Ed
chmadeka. Bowling has in the past
-oven a popular diversion for Grange
lie men and it is believed much inter
It will be manifested in contests to be
aged with the opening of the alleys.
Idaho County Low-Idaho county
ands thirty-fifth among the forty-one
unties in the state in the sale of thrift
d war savings stamps, according to re-
rts up to November l. The county s
ota, to be purchased by January l,
KIT, is s27l, 900. October purchases Z
re go cents per capita.
Kills Deer-Clarence Tollefson return {
Sunday from short hunting trip
ross the Clearwater from the power
ant, and brought with him a deer, '
itch he had killed Sunday morning 1t {
IS the first deer Mr.. Tollefson had
er shot and he was justly proud.of his $
ply. {
Red Cross Notes-Local Red Cross
'orts receipts of donations from the
lowing named; Frank MeGrane, in @
half of the A. & r. company, rent of \
Re room now occupied by Red Cross;
'ctric laundry, 500; Mrs. A. L. GilLe- >.
!, SO; Frank McGrane, cord of wood; r.
G. Elder, cord of wood; Fred and h
lnley King, half cord of wood; Mrs.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-21

If you want pictures for Christmas
get busy or you III get left A pretty dis
play of pictures worth seeing at the
studio. Barker's Studio, Pfeufer block,
Grangeville. 2'-u
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-21

Farms for sale-Ayers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-21

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The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-09-25

a fine pure bred calf donated
to the Big Stone Gap Chapter
of the American Red Cross by
John Gilly, of this place, was
sold at public auction at the
Wise county fair last Friday af
ternoon, the highest bid being
S95, put in by Geo. l.. Taylor,
of Big Stone Gap.
Mrs. Il. B. Mouser and daugh
ter, Miss Sara, spent Saturday
in lmboden the guests Of Mrs.
DR.. Hagy.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
so acres of good land four
miles west of Abingdon. Will ex.
change for city property. Ad
dress DR.. G.. Simpson, route .,
Abingdon, Va. IS 40
George l.. Taylor spent Fri
day at Wise taking in the coun-
ty fair.
Miss Thelma Banks and
brother, Carl, spent Saturday
and Sunday with their aunt,
Mrs. Spangler, in Dunield
They were accompanied by
Miss Matte Parish, who was
also visiting relatives.
A. ]. Sewing, purchasing
agent for Stonega Coke & Coal
Company returned Monday
morning from three weeks
visit to his father, who has
been very i'll at his home in
Burlington, Iowa.
Hon. John w. Chalkley will
leave this week for New York
where he will join the Pollard
unit of Richmond, which will
sail in few days for "Some-
where in France" where they
have offered their services to
the Y. NJ. G. a. Mrs. Chalkley
and two little sons will accom-
pany him to New York, where
they will spend II few days be-
fore Mr.. Chalkley sails.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-09-25
LOCAL ITEMS.

| a.. n II coai I'LL,
~" D. ~ mi $50 Gnu Gnu oapy I,
the Gap with relatives.
Nrs; D. M; fotter and little
son, cecil, is spending a few
Mrs. Q. NJ. Kiser.
u-s u E,oo A.
han y Po ~ Va PIT, WIS , neu-
usm go on" no AZ m gu W.
q T W h IT. - - p anu nrs,
week
Wilbur Fleenor left Tnosdo,
for Emory where he vii ~
tend srhnol NJ Eror ,e NJ" nv az
~ Coilege.
Miss Mary Eliz,hetb Ksuy
spent the week end in Nnrtnyy
Visiting relatives
W; ;'ISus AHeas, piAoh ana 10 Long,
Rid mn,ornd - VIZ g ~ waru
~" ',o.o,e'i ~ " Use saturday
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-09-25
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER

has been household remedy all over the
civilized world for more than hei: cen
tury for constipation, intestinal troubles,
torpid liver and the generally depressed
feeling that accompanies snch disorders.
IL is most valuable remedy for indiges-
ton or nervous dyspepsia and liver truu-
bic, bringing on headache, coming up Of
food, palpitation of heart. and many other
symptoms. \ few doses of August Flow
or will relieve you. It is gentle laxa-
tive, Sold by Kelly Drug Company.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-09-25
Birth Announcement.

Mr.. and Mrs. Linsey j. Hor-
ton announce the birth of fine
baby girl at their home Mon
day afternoon weighing nine
pounds which they have named
Ellen Amelia Horton.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-09-25
Episcopal Church.

Sunday, September Goth. Sun
day school 10000 a. m. Morning
prayer and sermon HOO a. m.
F.W. Bliss. a cordial invitation
is extended TO all to attend these
services.
Buy your Stationery from
the Wise Printing Company
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-09-25

soLo w lieSu uSn anu OyB-
tiers -Paul's Cafe.
The Lloyd Guild of Christ's
Episcopal church will meet at
the home of Mrs. r. b. Alsover,
Thursday at 4 O'clock.
Miss Juliet Knight spent a
few hours Friday morning in
Appaiachia consulting DIR.
Peavler.
Beverly r. Wren, of Abing-
don, spent several days in the
Gap this week.
Miss Anna Agee, who has
been visiting her grandparents,
MIR. and Mrs. s. Polly in the
Gap, returned to her homo i'm
ashington Friday.
Mrs. NJ. j. Hoff has returned
to her home ut Appalachia af-
ter spending several weeks in
MI. Summit, Penn, and Rich
mond, Va.
Misses Anna Bounds aud Nitn
Taylor spent Sunday in West
Norton visiting Miss Virgie
Bounds, who is teaching at that
place.
Miss Alice Bruce, who is
teaching at Dorchester, spent
the week end in the Gap With
homefolks.
Miss Myrtle Nickles spent last
week in Duilirld visiting her
rarents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. b.
Nickles.
The Camp Fire Girls, accom-
panied by their guardian Miss
Edna Ca,ron, spent Saturday
ut Natural Tunnel.
MIR. and Mrs. II. l.. Hilton
and small son, Roy, Jr., are Wis
ting MIR. Hiton's parents ut
Hilton Station.
Miss Irene Fisher returned
Thursday night from Pembroke,
Va, where she spent her vaca
ton visiting her parents.
Edward Bird, Trueman Ken.
nedy, Rufus Petit and George
Goodloe spent Friday in Wise
attending the fair.
Lieut.. and Mrs. w. X. Pen.
nington, of Richmond, who are
visiting relatives at Penning
ton Gap, spent Thursday in the
Gap the guests of Mrs. S. III.
McChesney.
Judge and Mrs. II. A. ".
Skeen and daughters, Mrs.
III. ID. Brown and Miss IIenriet
Ia Skeen spen, Friday in Wise
attending the Wise county fair.
Wayne Wright, who has been
visiting his family at the home
Of MIR and Mrs. w. II. Carnes
for several days left Monday
night for Columbus, Ohio.
where he will reenter the Uni.
versity of Ohio. Mrs. Wright
and small daughter will join
him later.
Miss Mary Conner, of Norton,
spent Tuesday in the Gap visit
ing her sister, Mrs. j. II. Pier.
point.
AT the Wise comfy fair Mrs.
d. E. Allen, of this place, won
five blue ribbons and one red
ribbon on canned fruit and
vegetables.
Rev. j NJ Smith was called
to Norton Thursday to conduct
the funeral of l.. NJ. Wells, who
died at that place the previous
day. MIR. Wells will be remem.
bered us the father of Mrs. w. |.
Nickels, formerly Of this place.
Miss Margaret Barron, who
is teaching at Esserville spent
the week end in the Gap with
homefolks.
Beginning next week we will
receive regular shipment of
nice fresh oysters. Paups Cafe.
Mrs. w. II. Goodloe received
n telegram this week ANNOUNCE
ing the death of her aunt, Mrs.
Bette Cloud, in Charlottesville
Mrs. Cloud was EIGHTY three
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-09-25

o"N wv OhiiuTeI, NOsutnONQ ana
Junior, returned to their home
in the Gap Wednesday night
after spending ten days in Chill.
howie visiting relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Thomp. /
sou left last Thursday for North |
Carolina, where they will visit
their two children. who are in |
school for few days.
Miss Myrtle Reason, who has
a position at Roda, spent Sun
day in the Gap with Mr.. and
Mrs. p. NJ. Reason.
Miss Kathleen Litton, of Dot, |
Lee county, is spending a few
days in town with her sister,
Mrs. j. a. Gilmer.
Miss Bertha Mahafrey, who is
teaching ut Coon's Eye, spent
the week end in the Gap with
her parents.
Mrs. H. l.. Lane and two
children, Henrietta and Barron,
who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. T. Barron for two
weeks, returned to their home
IN Rye Cove Saturday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. G. NJ Kiser and
little son, Junior, of Dante.
have been visiting Mrs. Kiser's
parents, Mr.. ana Mrs. w. f.
Baker.
Lieut.. IL. II. Smith, of Camp
Mills. Hampstead, l. L., who
has been spending n few days
with his mother, Mrs. NJ. l..
Stallard, at Appalachia, was in
the Gap II few afternoons last
week.
&C. Cartright has been spend.
ing several days in Brunswick
Ga, where he has accepted the
position of assistant auditor of
Il railroad. Mr.. Cnrtright ex
poets to move his family there
IN the near future.
Born to MIR. and Mrs. j. w.
Masters on September 18th II
fine II ID pound boy.
a letter from Capt. r.. b. Tin.
sley, who is in the engineer
corps of the United States Ar
my, and has been stationed at
Camp Forest, Ga, states that
he is on his way "over there"
Robert Potter and Miss Bessie
Altman, of this place, slipped
quietly away TO Bristol last
Friday morning where they
were united in marriage in the
afternoon They returned to
the Gap Friday night and are
stopping at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Griffin. The
bride is the eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Altman, of
this place, and the groom holds
an important position with the
Royal Laundry. Saturday
night at late hour the many
friends OF the bridal couple gave
them genuine old time sere
made.
n. II Tate, superintendent of
the Osaka plant for the Stonega
Coke * Coal Company, return
ed home Sunday morning after
spending several DAYS at Lex.
ington, Ky, taking in the fair.
"Uncle" Boston Cloud. color
ed, who has been in declining
health for some time, was taken
suddenly ill on last Wednesday
and his condition was serious
until Sunday when he showed
slight improvement.
Paul Jesseo is now prepared
to entertain as well as serve his
many customers at his cafe,
when he installed last week n
splendid musical instrument
purchased from the Wurlitzer
Company at Cincinnati. Paul
has only been in business for a
year and has built up u big
trade and his eats are very pop.
ular with the public.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-13
OBITUARY
t * * x +s++ # 4
Mrs. J. q. Brown.

Mrs. James c. Brown, p years of age, died at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, at her home, 216 South Olive of pneumonia, following influenza.
 Mrs. rown was formerly Miss Ad- die Bell Johnson, daughter of J.. M. Johnson of this city, and during her life endeared herself to number of friends. She is survived by two sisters, Miss Forrest Johnson, and Mrs. w. K. Ingram, of Russellvilie, and her father, and half brother, of Millville. Rev Theo., Cop 2land, of the Lakeside church, of which the de- ceased was member, will conduct the services this morning at 1G o'clock, from the home.
 Palbearers are as follows:
 Active-C. K. Higgins. E. w. Allen, Bob Robinson, Sam Craig, E. E. Harper, F. M. Redmon. v
 Honorary-Misses Thelma Owens, Mildred Gray, Haze! Moseley. Mabel Rd2ison, Maud Thomas aid Sybil Redmon. Interment will be at Bell wood cemetery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-13
< DAILY THOUGHT.
s {. * 4 4 + + T. + + # s J. *
By the Office Boy

ReinG a timely chat with people
 in general, the Office Boy belieVee
 in Gettin& down tJ brass tackS. In
 that sense, we get down to eorguhm
 plants particularly.
 Already a thousand acres of the fertile soils of ol' Jefferson have been pledged for the production of the ! crops required for ihie planr But,
 and here we must take mp an)ther rotch i'll our belt, the job is iust De 4innln! We must have two thou&- ] and more by Saturday. Get that M ST part Of the argument and lets l get busy.
 | $l25, ,o"0 inv 2stment will insure the continuous operation 0 fthis industry, l and it's operation will insure perman- 1 ent employment to more than q 1OB | people of this city and county. Enr- l ployment to hundred people will mean not less tham $500 {; week ad
 ,iitiCnal money to De spent with the
 merchants of Pine Bluff $l, 800 q week spent With our merchants will l mean more revenue for the city in 1 general. and that means more money. ] more pleasures and better conditions 1 for every man, woman and child in | Pine Bluff
 The Office Boy suggests that the other office boys of the city get
 busy and help put this deal over. Ii
 will pot be 0ifer2d again. To fail would net only mean the loss of this l particular industry, but would give
 us had reputation for failing to ex- 1 tend cooperation to any kind of new
 enterprise, and, perhaps. cause the
 loss of other contemplated industries
 coming Co the city.
 l The thought now is: Time is mo-
 ney; sugar cane is money; co-opara =
 tion is money. Everything in con-
 nection with the securing of this 1 industry is money. Let's get it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-13
NEGRO BoOTLEGGfH
 ATTACKS OFFICER
Two Officers in Seach for COntraband Find 150 Gallons of Joy Water Owners Arrested.

A government agent in apprehend- ing liquor runners between Louisiana and Arkansas, whose name cannot be published was severely cut by ne gro whom he attempted to arrest early today on Missouri Pacific train No. 104 this side of .McGehee.
 Two federal agents boardtd the train at McGehee. In passing through the negro coach, one Of the men was attacked by 8 negro whom he started to arrest. The negro threw him down
 and was engaged in deftly carving his head and body when the other officer and the train conductor interfered. The injured man was brought to Pine Bluff. His injuries were not danger Ous.
 For convenience the two revenue men will be called Green and Brown, since their names cannot be pub lished. Green is the man who was in- jured. They had information that this train was heavily loaded with liquor. They boarded the train at McGehee and showed their. -credenti- als to the conductor, who was to help them Brown began going through one coach, and Green another with the conductor following him.
 Green passed a seemingly, stout negro who was clothed in a big
 mackinaw. He then pickedsup a sack full of liquor lying on the floor, and
 walked a little further through the
 car, when he found the negro in the
 mackinaw following him. He turned and asked the negro if it was his li-
 quor. The negro denied this, Green then happened to put his hand on the
 negro and found that the mackinaw
 was a patented coat with inside
 pockets which were stuffed with
 whiskey.
 Green started to arrest the negro
 who then attacked him. Another ne- -gro joined the first, and it is not
 known which did the cutting In
 the meantime the conductor and a
 third negro were working valiantly to
 save Green. Green tried desperately to
 use his gun, but being pinned to the
 floor, he could not we'll fire at his as-
 sailants. He fired three shots, and
 the last one grazed the shoulder of one
 of the negroes. and set fire to his clothing. The negro then gave up.
 !. At the sound of the scuffle, Brown
 hurried into the negro coach, but
 found that the whole coach had stam- Ipeded, and had to knock several down
 to get 10 his fellow officer. The two
 neETUoo were then taken in custody, kaN1 &po nov In jail ,here awaiting the Fl arrant by a United
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-13
NEGROES NAMED TO
 PEACE CONFERENCE +

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 12.--A dele- gatiOn to be in France during the peace discussions to represent the Negro Baptists of the United States was named at a peace conference here today of the Colored National Baptist convention. Among other things the delegates were instructed to urge on the international peace delegates that the African colonies formerly held by Germany and Belgium be controlled either by the United States or Great Britain The six delegates named in- clude Edward P. Jones, of Evanston, III John H. Frank, of Louisville, Ky, and John H. jHurs, of Kansas City, Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-13
PERSONALS

Ferd T. Johnson was in the city yesterday ell route to Little Rock, after a visit to his home at Junction City, La. MT. Johnson was in the c. o. Y. C. at Camp Pike but received, his honorable discharge last week.
 Dr. C. w. Butler is back home after a stay in New Mexico His home is at l04 Cedar.
 Gilbert c. Carnahan is in St. Louis on short business trip.
 Ted Dansby is in Pine Bluff from Salt Lake City, for visit with his parents MT. and Mrs T. k. Dansby on Luarel street.
 Lieut.. Fred H Moulton was in the city Monday on his way home in Texas, after being honorably dis charged from the Army MT. Moulton formerly lived in Pine Bluff, but has been stationed at Camp Jackson, s. C., in the F.. A. He expects to come back to Pine Bluff about the first of the year to assume his duties at the Pine Bluff Cotton Oil Mill, of which con- cern he was ass ;sstant manager prior to his entering t. service.
 W. l.. Martin and wife of Cincin- nati has moved here and will here after make Pine Bluff their future home. They are a brother-in- of John H. Young.
 Calvin H. Bqrks, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. c. H. Burks of this city, has returned from Camp Martin, where he has been in the camp band for sevarl months. Burks was ~,one of many Pine Buff boys at Camp Martin
 R. R. Mcintyre is recuperatinsg from recet case of influenza.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Hotel Jefferson-C. D. Harper, Lit tie Rock; T. M Carl, Chicago; J. II Lively, Memphis; c. M. Reid, Little Rock; A. E. Holland and wife, Ash down; M. l.. Smith, Little Rock; T. E. Barry, Hot Springs; E. R. Martin. Lit tie Rock; Ira Ross, Hot Springs; T. l.. Cash, Philadelphia; William Beat ty, Memphis; A. P. Russell, Fayette- ville; E. D. Edmiston, St. Louis; T. Pearce, Little Rock; J. l.. Williams and wife, Texarkana; G. B. Hancock, Little Rock; H.. R. Stallings, Dallas j; U. s. Gall, Fordyce; R. D. Allis, Hot Springs; J. H. Smith, Star City; l.. w. Reaves, Cairo, Ill.,; w. Callahan, New York City; R. A. Ellis, Shreve- port; Sol Morris, Washington, D. C. H. c. Galloway, Little Rock; T. F. Cross and wife, Humphrey; J. A. Brooks and wife, Little Rock; F. V. Perry, Little Rock.
 Hotel Pines-F. G. Duggan, New Orleans; A. A. Lumplin, Memphis ; F.. J. King. Oklahoma City; H. R. Sendefer, Dallas, Texas; Neston Cut ter, Peorio, Ill.,; Thos Harding, Lit tde Rock; l. Maddin, Memphis; A.
 Rosenberg, St. Louis; w. l.. Morris. St. Charles; B. A. Fitzhugh, Little Rock :; w. A. Voss, St. Louis; It. Strait, Camp Pike; J. w. Mullen, St Louis; B. E. w. Scott, Kansas City,; H. N. Stern ship, Dallas; A. Link, Texas; J. B. McNickle, Texas; R. E Block, Little Rock; c. A. Rice, Rochester; James B. Ryan, Digntha; H. M. Galloway, City; l.. M. Felt. Chicago; M. D. Duvall, Kansas City, Mo-; George A. Price, Meridian, Miss; M. s. Samuels, Chicago; c. Jones, Calumet, Okla; " Martin, Shreveport, La.; A. c. Van Treuran, Passaic. N. J.; H. Woodruff, Black Rock; Charles Walt and wife, Rison; Roy D. Marion Walker, Rison ;; l.. H. Leake, New York; A. l. Miller, Humphrey; Troy w. Lewis, Little Rock; w. L. Stephenson, Chicago; w. J. Martin, Greenwood, Miss; T. ID. Bearlt and wife, Oklahoma City; G. F. Bain. Fort Worth; c. w. Bennett, St. Louis; s. l.. Solon, St. Louis, c. L. Holmes, Hot Springs; N J. Terrell, St. Louis; F. T. Johnson, Little Rock; Miss Pauline Johnson, Little Rock; P A Stanley, Memphis; A.. E. Cameron Memphis; B. A. Warden, Jonesboro; A. Gonseheim, New Orleans; H. Wood ruff, Black Rock; James T Lyon, Lit tde Rock, s. B. Merritt and daughter, Tobaccoa Ga, John Humphries, Little Rock; Charles c. Iseley, Cameron, Ka.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-13
BAND FROM CAMP PIKE
 HERE MONDAY FOR RED CROSS

The military band from Camp Pike, the 162nd Depot Brigade band, which has been in our city before and which msde a tremendous hit during the U. w w. campaign, will be in the city Monday--so announced by liar vey w. Moore cairman of the Red Cross Christmas roll call campaign. The band will be here all day, and will play thru the business and resi- dence sections of our city, and at all industrial plants. 4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-13

States deputy marshal. Brown went on to Little Rock this morining talk ing the liquor, which amounted to 150 gallons, with him, Green because of his wounds. was forced to stop here.
 Green said this morning that his life probably was saved by the con- ductor, since the negro who wielded the knife seemed particularly anxious to kill him.
 "The trouble was ,caused,' he said, 'by the way constables, deputy con- stables and deputy. sheriffs between Dermott and Warner, and as far up as Pine Bluff, frequently get on. the trains and under pretext of confiscating the liquor steal it from the men who have brought it up, and that it what the ne- groes thought
 The names of the negroes are Frank Fell and John Lacy, both of whom live on the McILinnon place at Dumas. The men will be Charged with bring, ing liquor into the state, resisting a federal officer and assault with at tempt to kill, and any other charges which may arise from the case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-13

Youtsey, who has been serving life term sentence on a charge of compli- city in the murder of .the former Governor William Goebel, of Kentucky in 1900, was paroled tonight by the Kentucky board of prison control, ac- cording to an announcement made by Herbert Carr, member of the board.