davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-17
CLEvEtAND, OHIO, DUMB
\ MEGA. O. FEBRUlARIE.
PARafx DE VfNZARE.

l6O de- acare, casa >buna Gu 8
odai mari, grajd bun a Gu pivnl.
;ta pc sub cl, casa mare de gaini,
casa pentru uneltele de farma,
garai de automobil. Farna este
toata 1nchisa GU palan, 14O acare
este pamfnt aralil, cultivat, 20
sacarc padure.
Toate acestea sd vinde Gu 500
|Aearul, cal, vaci, porci, curci ga
I'M. Farma este char vis-a-vis de
scoala, 81 sas vinds din mini Il
|hera, MI prin agent.
Doritorii sd Sc ,adreseze Ia,
Foam 1Baxis, r. Z. vassar Mich,
! sau II: loan Birssn, 1886 Russell
etrest, Detroit, Illsh.
looo qQbpoQQooocq1
t k ct6
luaz1
81 - ~ ! :
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-17

III po!i depatne banH Ia
orr ce b0-,cd dinNCLeDeidnd d
81 sd stn ca ~ cor II asign-
rati 81 gatn sd II Sc dea orr
cind al trebmintd de en-"
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-17

IC n ~ an

lpe fratele meu Simion Sintean
din comuna Has Sebes, in ultimul
tifnpsa fost in Indiana Harbor,
Ind. Rog. pc fratii Romini, sa'l
char pc dinsul daca va eetfsa-
ceste rfnduri sa scrie la:
Ioasi Limbean, 1902 Detroit Ave,
Cleveland, Ohio.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-17

s n Sc IlClNh oiArs ~ - ~ 80.
norumbi a mai donat 81 srsnla dc
A5. Deci a urmat Aicitatia: Frate-
le Nicolae .Bogdan a dat -, Ilsa
fratele Ioans II sofonea nu Ia IA
sst, 81 4 dat SIS, fnsa fratele Geor-
d Borzea a dat $40, dar xrate,
\ le Boqdan a. dat iarasi 1913 81
Asa mai departe d max ieitat pu-
blie,llseu 10 cent sau % GENT RI
r.s. sa urcat surna licitata ia .po7
irrunabe; \ $43.85.
Deci aanceln smultumita an
. dior san fratilor care au dona'
ppornnbii, d cit 81 acelora care ae
licitat Ia aintorsA aeesta, rld]s'ne
!. suma att de efrumoasa
Multunita adneen tAturaf con
Il satxnilor si~copsatenelor d. pri'
.alse orase, care an avnt abuna vo q
! intaNde i spasa Gu tfenall q g
VENT spre 4 ne q 2 spri iannl d-lol
Mnlturnita adacen fratelni Va
s. sile Gradinar, i Dare Dpmineca i
8 5 flec6 4 doua Vi, ,a4pd an avut z
dintS mai dpnat s.. la aees
NSad III $3 la orfc llna4g \ dln Nsro
4 rsnes 4 adpchn aalt t,pit
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-17
C A u .T5

o A y +
un barber Gu praxal din patria
veche, sa-si cunoasca Bine meseria
pentru ca ayem mfsterii care
platesc bine 81 asteapta lucru bun
81 curat. Pravalia este frumoasa
81 curata, in apropierf de centrul
orasului. Plata buna, lie la $1,000
in sus.
Doritorii sd seSadreseze la:
McKE 7. ROMAN,
proprietarul de la international
Barber Shop, 126 South Watt
Street, Youngstown, Ohio. =
(37-39)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-17

Grocerie 81 Bucerie Romineasca
la pozitie foarte buna intre doua
fabrici, Firestone 81 Miller Rubber
Co. Sc vinde din nina libera din
cauza ca trebue sa merg la farma
la prima Martie.
D0ritOrii sunt rugati vcni la
adresa urmatOare:
1907 s. High Street, Akron. Ohio.
(37-3S)
The Irish standard., 1919-04-12
Seton Guild Girl.
Plan 4 Pageant

A meeting of the Seton Guild men,
bers and their friends is called for
Monday evening at $3.50 in the Guild
rooms at PIG South Fourth, to plan on
costuming an outdoors Pageant the lat
ter part Of June. The pageant will be
put on at "Fair Oaks" The plays to
be considered Monday evening are
Peace Day." Call of the Nations
and Shakespeare, 1.-THE Playmaker.''
It is planned that about five hundred
girls will be needed in the pageant.
To accommodate the girls, buffet
dinner will be served in the cafeteria
at $3.50. Choral rehearsal will follow,
and all members are urged to be pres.
ent, as rehearsal will include the first
lesson in dramatization. ~
At meeting Of the members Nor
day evening May festival was
planned to take place about the mid
The Irish standard., 1919-04-12

the resolution offered by Cardinal
Gibbons and adopted by the conyen-
ton at Philadelphia, and also those
approved by the Metropolitan Opera
House assembly.
In statement given out in Wash.
ington last Friday evening, Chairman
Walsh. in explaining the purpose Of
the committee, said:
"The committee is going to France
as American citizens, holding no al
legiance, actual or spiritual, to any
other nation on earth, but imbued with
the necessity of extending the princi.
pie of free government to Ireland,
which is the typical small nation of
the world being deprived of the right
to determine for itself the form of
government under which it shall exist.
Naturally men and women of Irish
blood and ancestry everywhere have
deep and sentimental attachment to
the land which gave birth to their
The Irish standard., 1919-04-12
Friends Of Irish Freedom
Meeting April 18th

The Minneapolis Branch of the
Friends of Irish Freedom will meet
next Monday evening, in Division No.
l, Ladies Auxiliary's Hall, at II, south
Seventh Street. Let every member
endeavor to at least bring one new
member into. the organization at this
meeting, for it is of utmost Importance
that as many new members as pos
sible be taken into the organization
This meeting will be of interest to all
members as we'll as the new men,
bers. Bring along your neighbor
Tell him who the Friends of Irish
Freedom are. He will not hesitate
to come along If he is good Ameri-
can citizen.
The Irish standard., 1919-04-12
TWIN CITY NEWS

die Of the month. The festival will
include open house at Seton Guild for
three evenings, in which the members
will entertain their friends. Dinner
will be served; music, dancing and
frolics will follow. Booths will be
opened and will be managed by the
different classes that have been work
ing in the Guild rooms during the
school year.
The Dramatic Art class will present
three plays in the auditorium of the
st. Anthony school, corner of Ninth
street and Second avenue northeast,
Friday evening, April 25th. A social
hour will follow the plays, in which
the returned soldiers will be guests.
Miss Lucy Sontag was elected lead
er of the Sunday morning horseback
riding class, which starts at 1912 Lyn-
dale avenue at 9 o'clock. Miss Evelyn
Hosford was elected leader of the
Thursday evening horseback riding
class that commences at z o'clock, and
will meet at 1912 Lyndale avenue
south. Miss Loretta Barry was elect.
ed secretary Of the class.
There will be no regular class work
after Tuesday during Holy Week at
Seton Guild. They will all be resumed
Easter Monday again.
April 22nd, Seton Guild will give a
military dancing party in the Teco Inn
at the Radisson.
This will be a Homecoming party
for returned soldiers and marines as
we'll as members of the Medical Corps
at Fort Smelling. On the committee
of arrangements are the Misses Lola
Abel, Mae Cory, Rose Weyer, Elizabeth
Fitzsimmons, Blanche Gilpin, Irma
Gatsche, Margaret Cory, Belle Will
liams, Lottie HUGH, Winifred Henry,
Elsie Helsper, Inez Kelly, Marie Kelly,
Katherine Kane, Blanche Hennessy,
Lola Abel, Pearl Venie, Bessie Loosen,
Katherine LOTUS, Ruth Huxtable,
Evelyn Newell, Marie MCGEE, Mar
garet McInerney, Ethel Munson; Bea-
trice McNulty, Sarah Foley, Elsie
Evans, Katharine Mallon, Moureen
Hoye, Rose Robinson, Julia O'Keefe,
and Phyllis Rand. The patronesses
are Mesdames L. e. Moss, Jennie K.
Newell, James Corr, N. M. Fitzsim!
mons, Grant Evans and Dan Williams.
The Irish standard., 1919-04-12

has been made in the Conditions Of q
certain mortgage made, executed and
NJ Lamm, his wife. as mortgagors. to
Elizabeth Russell. as mortgage, which
said mortgage bears the date Of No
Deeds in and for Hennepin County.
On the twelfth Gay Of NG q
Book S69., page "a; and whereas. the
said Elizabeth Russell. mortgage. duly
aMssiEned said m9ortga;ge and note to the
America ds ctorPoration by written as
6sSs n and thf oq 9 M GeS Of
ds s Of March. 4. D. On 1919, at s:sS +. n
Beck sss t hnd 81 Of a
q. the sum Of !fi.o54.ssl one Thousand
Cents.
Now, therefore. notice is hereby civ.
en-. that the premises described in said
lying an senf tract n
Of Hennepin, and State Of Minnesota
to-wit: Lot Eight go. Auditors Sub
ter's Addition to Minseapol dis according
the office Of the Register Of Deeds, II
s the saa win
the power of sale contained in SAID
mortgage. in the main Office Of tn.
Sheriff, in the Court House. in Mime
Monday, the nineteenth day Of May
1919. at 10 A. NJ, to- the highest bidde
for cash. and the said mortgage vii
J due at the date Of said sale, togethe
with the expense Of foreclosure. an,
the sum of Fifty Dollars $500 as at
in such cases made and provided.
Dated this 18th day Of March. 1915
MORTGAGE REDEMPTION
COMPANY OF AMERICA.
> BY JOHN 8. MORRISON.
President.
!, Attorney for MORTGAGE
! 645 Plymouth Building,
Minneapolis, MINI.
April 12-19-z6-Aay 3-10-17-24.
The Irish standard., 1919-04-12
Arch bishop Bowling
Visit. St. Catherine

LIE N1USL n0V0E0uU ATCuU1SUOp
made his first visit at the College of
st. Catherine, Saturday morning, April
), at II o'clock. The College Choral
Class, under the direction Of Mr.. Leo
pold Bruenner, opened the little pro.
gram, given in his honor, with "Ecce
Sacerdos Magnus," by Leopold Bruen-
ner. Words of welcome, voicing the
pleasure and goodwill of the students,
were spoken by Miss Margaret O'Sul-
Ivan. Two sacred songs, Mendels.
sohn's .Laudate Pueri Dominum," and
LISTS "137th Psalm" followed. The
Most Reverend Archbishop then ex.
pressed his appreciation of the vel.
come accorded him, and his pleasure
in finding SO many splendid institu.
tons of learning in this, hisnew home
He referred, with words of deepest re
spect, to his great predecessor, who
though he had won world-fame. had
had time to do SO many things Of mo
ment in his own diocese.
In response to the words Of Miss
O'sullivan, he gladly accepted the co
operation Of the students Of the col
lege. It Is, he added, the great mex
Iof the times that we have 1afty o
hne men and women, with good Cath
Ollie training to make the churcl
known and loved, a. she should be, Il
this great country Of ours.
The Irish standard., 1919-04-12
hennepin countyA.o.H.
Receive Communion
The Attendance Surpassed All Prevl
GUS Records Of the Order.

At seven-thirty o'clock mass last
Sunday, all the Divisions of the An
cient Order of Hibernians In the city
received Holy Communion at the
Church of the Ascension. It is the
custom of the County Board to desig-
nate each year parish for the per-
Torrance of the Easter duty.
BY way of compliment to the pastor
of Ascension parish, Rev. J. Harring-
ton, the selection of the Ascension
was made this year. Father Harring-
ton has always been an energetic
worker for the Irish cause, but since
the signing Of the armistice he has
redoubled his previous efforts; and
his unfaltering faith in it has inspired
others with the same zeal and enthu.
siasm.
The representation of the several
Divisions was over five hundred, the
largest gathering of it's kind in many
years. They assembled at the Parish
school and marched thence to the
church, where seats had been reserved
for them. Mass was celebrated by
Father Harrington, who also gave a
beautiful and educative sermon to
the communicates.
After mass breakfast had been pre-
pared by Div. No. 8, Ladies Auxiliary.
Many expressions of appreciation of
the forethought of the ladies in pro.
viding for the occasion were in evi.
dence.
All who witnessed the Easter cere.
monial were deeply impressed by it.
It is but on very rare occasions that
such large assemblage of men can
be had for any purpose at such an
early hour. But 1t was evident that
the men who had here gathered in
response to the call of both their re-
ligion and organization were fully ap-
preciative of the benefits to be de-
rived from the Holy Sacrament, and
strove by a little sacrifice of the usual
Sunday morning comfort their desire
to make themselves worthy Of them.
The Irish standard., 1919-04-12
Violin Recital

Mr.. George Klass, who is the assist
ant concertmaster of the Minneapolis
Symphony Orchestra, On Saturday aft
ernoon, April 5, at o'clock, presented
at the College Of s.. Catherine, in VIC
lin recital, the following persons:
Mrs. ]. F. Ffnkelson.
Margaret Horn.
Lorraine E. Boardman.
Herman Weinstein.
BENJAMIN Swain.
Roy E. Frankson.
Wallace Olson.
Program.
Fantasia Appassionata .vieuxtemps
Mr.. Olson.
Concerto in G minor. ........ .Bruch
Allegro Moderate
Adagio
Mr.. Weinstein.
Finale
Miss Horn.
Souvenir de Moscow. .... .Wieniawsh
Mr.. Swain.
Ave Maria ....... Schubert Wilhelmj
Gypsy Dance ................M achez
Mrs. Nnkelson.
Concerto in e minor. :. .Mendelssohn
Allegro Motto Appassionata
Miss Boardman.
Andante
Allegro Motto Vivace
Mr.. Frankson.
Miss H. Carpenter, Miss L. Closter-
mann and Mr.. E. A. Raymond at the
piano.
The Irish standard., 1919-04-12

race. and 1t this crucial moment q
new world concepts desire to rende
all Of the assistance In their poWs
to the representatives Of the peoplo
Of Ireland delegated to attend IL
Peace Conference. The committee u.
poets to remain in France until IN.
lands case is fully determined BY tn
conference"
The Irish standard., 1919-04-12
seionti Recital

Mr.. silvio scionti, Of Chicago, ap.
peared in recital at the College of st.
Catherine, Friday evening, April 4, at
8 o'clock. An appreciative audience
listened with keen pleasure to a pro.
gram which was beautiful and artistic
from the first number to the closing
note. ~.
The Irish standard., 1919-04-12

Washington.-Any soldier in France
who presents proof of sickness or
distress in his home will be promptly
sent back to the United States for i'm
mediate discharge.
The Irish standard., 1919-04-12
FATHER MACLEOD TO
FORT SNElllNo

Chaplain G. Arthur Macleod, Tor
the past year chaplain ct Camp
Dodge, Iowa, has been transferred to
Ft. Smelling. Father Macleod was
pastor at Norborne, Mo-, when no
Joined the National Army and was
assigned to Camp Dodge. Later he
transferred to the regular army and
was appointed assistant Morale ON
Ger of the Iowa camp. He is we'll
known as Chautauqua speaker.
The Irish standard., 1919-04-12
Help Ireland
Gain Justice
and Freedom
CONTINUED from Page ~

asking the cooperation of all their
countrymen in this great campaign
Funds are needed as we'll as moral
and educational support. 1t is pro-
posed to raise $1,250, 900. as sanctioned
by the race convention at Philadel.
phia, for the purpose of counteracting
the effect of British propaganda in
America. This is trifling sum com.
pared to the huge avalanche of money
that Britain has dumped in America
for the purpose of poisoning American
minds against Ireland and advancing
her interests in other directions.
This, without doubt, is the explana.
ton of the Indifference or hostility
manifested in certain newspapers and
in other quarters where friendship for
Ireland would naturally be expected.
This, however, should serve to inten.
sify and stimulate the efforts of the
friends Of the cause.
Minnesota is expected to furnish a
substantial quota of the general levy.
The smallest figure mentioned in this
connection is $4,000, but it is hoped to
go far beyond this estimate. Nature
and the circumstances of war have
given our state a most advantageous
financial position and this great objec.
tive-the fight for Irish emancipation
should make a strong appeal to a
people thus favored.
America Must Save Ireland.
America can save the day for Ire
land. American money, American
pluck and American ingenuity are all
that are needed to gain for Ireland
her God-given right of freedom.
Sailing on the broad Atlantic on
their way to the Peace Conference to
intercede for Ireland are three of
Americas foremost citizens of Irish
extraction.
These men-Frank P. Walsh of Kan
sas City, former joint chairman Of the
War Labor Board; Edward F. Dunno,
former governor of Illinois, and Mich
ael ]. Ryan, former public service
Commissioner for Pennsylvania, are
on their mission to demand for the
country Of their forefathers a fair
hearing by the delegates at the Peace
Table.
BY the time that they reach Paris
it is to be fondly hoped that the
Irish and Irish-American people of the
United States will be in a fair way
toward going away over the top in
the drive that will mean more to Ire
iand than any other movement ever
inaugurated in her behalf since her
conquest by the British forces. 4
The hour of our opportunity is now
at hand. We can all do our share If
we, show the willing spirit and the
determination to stand by the old land
and heed her pleading voice.
The. dimes. of the poor man will be
just as highly priced and gratefully
received as the dollars of the rich
man.
Give to ireland as you gave to Amer.
lea. Preach the doctrine of democ,
racy and win new converts to the Irish
cause.
The Irish standard., 1919-04-12

the committee ana lto MISSION.
Three Irish-American leaders have
been named by the Executive Council
of the Friends of Irish Freedom to de-
mand recognition of the Irish Repub.
lie at the Paris Peace Conference.
They are:
Hon. Frank P. Walsh, of Kansas
City, former chairman of the National
War Labor Board.
Hon. Michael ]. Ryan, of Philadel-
phia, former Public Service Commits.
sioner of Pennsylvania.
Hon. Edward F. Dunno, of Chicago,
former Governor of Illinois.
Mr.. Patrick Lee, of New York, will
accompany the committee in the ca
pacity Of secretary.
Out of courtesy they will renew
their demands to President Wilson.
If he will present them to the Peace
Commissioners and arrange q hearing
the ENJOYS will be gratified. Should
he decline, they will present their
claims to the other conferees.
Their disposition is not to return
to the United States until the Irish
Republic is accorded or is refused
seats at the Conference table.
Supreme Court Justice Daniel e.
Colahan, chairman of the Philadelphia
Convention, announced the appoint
ment of the committee.
The delegates will take with them
The Irish standard., 1919-04-12
Leave
For the Peace
Conference
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
we shall ask to be heard as American
citizens. We shall insist that the
pledges made by the President when
war was declared upon Germany
that the rights of small nations be
unheld-shall be fulfilled. II we are
refused hearing, we shall return and
let the people here know that these
pledges have not been kept"
The three delegates made it clear
that they 60 first only as the Amer
lean supporters of the three men
chosen by the Irish Republic to sit at
the Peace table, canon de Valera,
Arthur Griffith and Count Plunkett.
They will support Ireland's claim to be
allowed to speak for herself. Failing
that, then Americas three will de-
mand a hearing on their own account
insisting in the name of the millions
back Of them, that Americas honor
be vindicated, that Americas pledges
be fulfilled, that Americas self-deter.
mination work its will undeterred by
English diplomacy. Failing that, these
delegates will return and that return
will voice Americas betrayal. And
against that betrayal the peoples not
only of this land, but of the world
will act.
DR.. Patrick H. McCartan, envoy of
the Irish Republic and elected men,
Der of its Assembly, and Diarmuid
Lynch, National Secretary of the
Friends of Irish Freedom, spiritedly
supported the declarations Of the
three delegates and added some words
of Ireland's movements.
Justice Daniel F. Colahan, the host
of the occasion, made the closing
speech Of the evening with the same
earnestness and exultation that
marked all the speakers, and then all
were privileged to give their personal
word Of Godspeed to each delegate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-05
100000 OIL DEAL.

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 4.-The
interests of Andrew Weir, now Lord
lnverforth, one of the largest share
holders in the Union Oil company,
of California, have been acquired by
the Commonwealth Petroleum cor
poration, newly formed New York
body, according to announcement to-
day by Alfred c. Wilkes, San Fran
cisco representative of Henry Lock
hart, il, of the Commonwealth cor
poration.
Wilkes said the corporation paid
$50 "A share for the 1880 shares
owned by the Weir interests, or Sc,
100000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-05
LEAGUE STANDINGS

LITTLE ROCK STRENGTHENS HOLD
ON SECOND PLACE AND WILL
PROBABLY END SEASON
THERE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-05

ton Belt, Shinall and Goolsby
Both teams played iam-up ball, and with
only three hits made in the entire game
with not a single error by either side the
sides changed with the regularity of 4
clock. The pitching of Harris for fine
Al-StarS and of Shinan for the COTTON
Belt team stands asthc brightest of many
bright spots in the game. Harris allowed
only two hits, and his effective worI, in
tlght places kept his team from losing
NY larger score. ShinaIl allowed on
one hit and WAS also especially effective
i'll tight places.
The fielding of Walter Gardner of the
cotton Belts at short stop. and the field
ing OF clay at center field for the Cotton
Belts also stood out.
me attendance WAS poor. II WAS re
hatKahly so in view of the Significance of
the game, and was more noticeable since
inc game was one of the best eyer play-
ga ny ahatnre teams i'll Pine Bluff. The
uIlplrlh$ of Alex Nichol who made his
uebut as an Official yesterday WAS OK
cellent His voice was pitched RIGHT ana
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-05
the Classified ads.
|oanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

r. want an to keep your hair in good
~ Oe careful what you wash It
10 sOaps and prepared shampoos
msL H. much alkali. This dries the
H III IT,. the hair brittle, and IS very
6;ch Just plain mulsifed cocoanut
4 l m,, = pure and entirely grease
so naen better than the most ex-
/ sbsa Or anything else You can
sin naam n ooing, as this can't DOS
8 i ; = en- your hair with water
n m m One or two teaspoonfuls
and Ha !, abundance Of rich, creamy
kbIv c1eanses the hair and scaln
Enov.s Inc lather rinses out easilv.
;snd every particle Of dust. dirt.
|1it sraa excessive oil, tThe hair
q s;Il,.a ana evenly, and It leaves il
. bright. fluffy and easy to
n dse, get lnulsi6ed cocoanut oil 4
itsss ue store. It is very cheap 8.
Y Y *, ounces is enough 70 o'i az
'as family for months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-05

Try the Classified ads.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-05
BRAVES BEAT Pills

BRAVES BEAT PILLS
session, Sept. 4-Scott held Philadelphia
III the pinches today and Boston Won
Score: W
Philadelphia 600 o1O ono 1.e.o
boston oo1 coo O3x--i So
Gowdy.
Ihree-base hits: Callahan, Williams.
Double plays: Bancroft, I'nassistrd. .
paulette to Bancroft TO Ludcrus: Mann 70
Plck; Boeckel to Gowdy to Holke TO Pick.
Struck out: Scott s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-05

Two Ease hits: zimmerman, konetchy.
Double play: Fletcher, Chase.
Struck out: Benton >; MamauX 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-05
Cotton Belts i'm
Fast Game, Win
City Championship

The local baseball war was ended yes
terday afternoon at the exact minute the
last patter was put away in the ninth
inning OF the game between the All Stars
and The Cotton Belt bah teams played to
decide the city championship of Pine Bluff
The honors rest with the Cotton Belt
team since they defeated their challengers
to q. i'll what is conceded by spectators
and players alike to have been the fastest
cloancSt game of the season. Batteries
were: Al-Star. Harris and Iamln: Cot
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-05

ms range was remarkable. while his eyes
were ON the job at all times ON calling
naHS and strikes. Bart West unpired
bases.
considerable feeling has been manifested
neiW'cn the members aud supporters of
me teams during the past several weeks
Dul with IN" finish of the games yestcr-
day buried
tA"mh"rS of both tcamS declared the
stint i last and clean one, and Manager
Vowel summed M the sentiment of The
"il"h R"lt team when he said, 1T was
not necessary To lock the gate"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-05
PAGE FIVE
MORRIS FEW HERE

Morris Few, former Pine Bluff
ian, now located in Little Rock, is
business visitor here today. Mr..
Few recently returned from France
where he was in service nearly two
years. He was an officer in the
heavy artiIlery corps, and while at
tached to trench mortar units, took
part in five engagements.