davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24
SPAN OF LIFE HEIGHTENED
No Doubt That the People OF Today
Live Longer Than Did Their
Ancestors

When reading of people who lived
long years ago and especially when
reading about the length of their lives,
we are told HAT in the old days PEG
pie lived longer than they do now.
Some of the early historical records
speak of single individuals who lived
hundreds Of Years. There is great
doubt as to whether these statements
are founded on fact In thinking about
this we must first take into couSidera-
ton that these records of long ago
were recorded nj time when man
had no accurate idea Of the actual
passage of long periods Of time such
as year. They did not have our cal.
endnr rs n basis for figuring at NIL.
Learned men now tell us that the act
nal age Of men who lived at the time
these records of great ages were re-
corded probably lived shorter lives
than we do now, and that what they
recorded as period Of one year was
probably much shorter period than
one year.
II Is true beyond the question Of n
doubt that the people of today live
longer on an average than people who
lived ten, twenty or more years ago,
observes the Seattle Post-lnteIligencer.
In other words, the average period of
life has Increased steadily. This Is
due to the fact that we have tHkcn
greater care of our bodies; have i'm
proved the conditions in which we live,
and made them more sanitary; have
learned to fight and check and eradi-
cate diseases which only IA few years
ago we could not prevent people dying
of when they once contracted them,
and we know from the records which
we keep that actually people live long
er on the average today than only a
few years ago, and II is safe to say
that they live longer now ON the aver
age than at any time in the worlds his
tory.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24
Electrical Currents.

Different methods are In use for
keeping the supply Of electricity
steady In spite of the varying de-
mands made on It. In some systems
of distribution, instead of the two
main conductors being one positive
and the other negative. each is posi-
tive and negative alternately. the re-
versaIa taking place some hundreds Of
times second. The current Is then
said 70 be alternating When such re.
versals do not take place, the cur
rents are said 70 be direct.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24
Local Notes.

Miss Mildred NcCurdy speui ypstgI
dav afternoon in Ottawa.
Miss Fnpstrom spent Yesterday in
Ottawa
Tho RoyaI N.irbbors will meet t.
nieb, in V-oodaan Han Initiation o.
,,a,. no,,bars will he held
To Naip street girls will b. ea-
tor,airod At porcb mart, Thursday
oyopinq at the homo of Theresa PhIl-
marc or WASHINGTON street.
Mrs. Rosonrelf of Cbicaeo spens YES
,orda, afternoon in Seneca an the
homo of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer HYATT
Mn Ionis N,rrofty went to Sariue.
sa1d t,1,,. fo. a rau, DAVIS. wish Nirb
frioras
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24
Nicaraouan Burial Custom.

Among the Indians of eastern N.ea.
ragua when person dies III" body IL
buried at once and a little house ia
built over the grave In which The .;uul
Gun live for the time being Ah 4 ~
sweet mnnioc Is planted In about
eight months time the roots nae rea6y
Tor use. 80 general invitation to u
great Sau or SIxcro dance Is sent 49,
A cotton string is stretched over the
Tree tops from the spirit house pVer
the grave 10 the dancing pace. whore
the end of II hangs down into great
bowl OF m.shlu.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24
COMBINATION SMOKING CASE.
Automatically Discharges Il Cigar.
cite aud "a Match.

Novelties are nowhere In greater
demand than among tobacco smok-
ers. Strange TO say, the more unique
the novelty the more interest it will
arouse. \ recent invention in this
line is the combination cigarette and
match shown in the Illustration. 1t
consists OF telescope case, one side
comprising cigarette receptacle and
the other a match receptacle. with a
partition between. On each side of
the partition are slots for the auto
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24
Food Value Of Nuts.

Pound for pound. walnuts or butter.
nuts equal In food value juicy steak,
contain more protein (tissuc buIdIng)
food than white bread and but one
third less than eggs. In these days
or food scarcity and high prices II is
likely that the vast crop Of native
American nuts Will receive the rec
ognition that they deserve.--Popular
Science Monthly.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24
AID BRENNAN AGAIN REDUCED
Former Major League Pitcher Recently
Released by Atlanta to the
Columbia Team.

Al Brennan, former major Lacquer,
has hceH released by the waiver route
to Columbia. in the South Atlantic as
ISOLATION, il was announced by the At
lanta club, Brennan, the only CON
sistent winning pitcher on the Cracker
staff this season. was recently sus-
pended for "an infractlon of rules"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24

Children Cry
FOR FtETCHER'S
G Il 8 ORIA
II Is All Gone Now.

Vile, Pa writes Il had kidney
trouble for two years and had ter
rible backache That Is all gone away
now after using Foley Kidney Pills
and feel well again. When the kid
neys are overworked, weak or dis
eased, the waste matter remains in
the system and causes pains in side
or back, rheumatism. lumbago, stiff
joints, sore muscles, backache Foley
Kidney Pills get results quickly and
are tonic in their healing and sooth-
ing effect. Good for bladder trouble,
too.
For sale by w ID. Duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
= = = = . = 90 sSSS =

April 10 1919. John Lorenzattl an
wife to TURF Vittore, pit. IT, /, sub. pit
II. y n. E. 4, Sc. 80, 1; 81 500.
June >. 1919. William ! and Eliza.
beth u. Williams to John and Adam
Wagner, It. IA, b 20. Streator; $4,000.
May 6, 1919, Mary l.. Giles to LLOYD
A, Poole. 1t. II. b. 3. Driving Park add
S'reator; S2.S00
April q, 1919. NJ. J. German and
wife to Utica Elevator Company. Its.
/, ,, b /, Grifiiin's add North Utica:
/ $500.
/ June %, 1919. Aaron II Knight ct al
( to Albert f. Johnson It's >. 6. b. IS.
/ Rowe's third add sheridan; $500
June IA. 1919. Thomas ] and Susan
Nortney TO Casimir F. Feliksiak n 80
f. ., $50 fl 1t. ~, Conveys add La
Sale; $3.50
lima ., ,o,o c,
% .. =, IL 80
INV, % ,oto c.,a.... ...... H.,
Of >. e. )" - 80
limo 70 TOTO ,,,n, ,,...
Ma. 80 rba,,a. a,,a -. gu"
In ad = q" >. :, 80 - ,o"T"
oa,,o. q, w. go
June IS. 1919 Andrew J and Clara
Niles 10 Ioseph and N-lheIm,pa Krau,.
err und u n 90 II II : az Ia
Sale; 81.
June II, 1919. John c. and Minnie
S'emptol ct al IL Rose and Frank
lNutfcI IL. |. b. I. NineWa add Peru
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24
Ship Tonnaue.

Tonnage Is the internal cubic ca
pacity of q vessel expressed In tons,
now reckoned at 100 cubic feet each :;
of the freight-carrying capacity of a
vessel, as estimated in tons of 40 Gu
bic feet each.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24
LOCAL MARKETS

Broilers, 33c.
Hens, per ID. 22c
Stays, l2c
Turkeys, per h.. l7-25c
Ducks. per h., loo
Geese Sc.
Eggs. 3Sc.
Cream. iSC.
Butter. 36c
Lard, zoe
Hides and Wool.
Horse hides. 81
Mink skins $3.50
Skunk skins, 81 $3.50
Coon skins, .S2.50s5
No. hides. per ID. l3c.
No hides, per ID. l2c,
Live Stock.
Steers stock, per cwt,. $3.50; fat.
per cwt.. $li
Calves. per cWt. $l2Sl3.
Hogs. per cWt., Sl7SlS
Spring lambs, per cwt. Sl0-Sl1.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24

tormanccs at the traps so everyone
will have an even chance and their
success will rest entirely upon their
own proWess with the scatter gun
There will also be a chance for the
aspiring lady shooter for trap honors
and some attractive prizes will be
hung up for them.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24

TRY THE FREE TRADER-JOURNAL
WANTADS FOR QUICK RESULTS
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24

April %, 1919. Leo NJ and Sarah r
Jennings to trustees schools 80, ,
II. II, b. 8, SCOTS add. Marseilles;
$500
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24

April 30. 1919, Mary and Michael
Traploi to trustees of schools 33, ;,
Its. /, 2, b. 3. SCOTS add Marseilles;
$500
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24

April 10 1919. John Lorenzattl an
wife to TURF Vittore, pit. II. /. sub. pit
IL y n. e. 4. Sc. 80, /; 81 500.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24

June >. 1919. William !. and Eliza.
beth ID. Williams To John and Adam
Wagner, It. II. b 20. Streator; $4,000.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-05-30

yision started its march INTO Ger-
many. the only activity was patrol
ling along the old front line TO col
l,ct returned prisoners of war ana
Civilians and to locate and guard
.,hunaonpd and surrendered material
If war.
shortly after the conclusion OF the
,rmi.,ice Major General Henry I.
\llrn left the division to take com
mand Of the Sth Corps. Command
rass"d to Brigadier General }. +.
o'Npl. who continued In command
during the march into Germany ana
until December 80. when Major Gen
cral G.. II. Martin assumed command
March 10 Germany.
ON the 23rd of November the 9Oth
Division. having been designated as
ono of the nine divisions Of the Army
nf Occupation (Of which only on"
other. the S9th, was National Army
Giyision). moved forward toward
Aluntmcdy. The division marched
from Stenay across Luxembourg to
Rhrnish Prussia where. as part oil
'hc 7th Corps. it shortly before
Christmas settled into winter quar-
rrrs along the Moselle River in the
vicinity uf Berncastel Germany. oc-
cuuNing the krieses Of Daun. VIII
Itch and Berncastci. Here il was
,uinrl by the l6jth Artillery Bri-
gadr.
Summary.
The average advance made by the
division in the st. Mihiel operation
was SIX kilometers, in the eMuse- Ar
gunn" % kilometers. The division
was under fire from August 20 to
November / /, with the exception oi
seven days occupied in changing sec
tors; seventy-five days without Il re-
lief During this time it went over
the top in two major offensiveS and
seven minor operations and was still
advancing when halted by the armis-
tice.
The division captured AZ pieces OF
artillery, 36 trench mortarS. 23i ma
chine guns. 903 rifles and immense
quantities of ammunition and stores.
II took as prisoners 30 Officers and
lS44 men. Casualties amounted to
- Officers and lO42 men killed. 62
officers and 1857 men severely
wonded, 1913 Officers and 4671 men
slightly wounded. 81 officers and
2o94 men gassed. OF the gassed
there were II deaths and 1904 men
were evacuated. Exact figures can
not be given on the missing. for
search is being made for all in this
class and the number is decreasing
daily.
The twenty-second division TO
reach France. ii stands tenth in the
amount of artillery captured, thir-
teenth in number of machine guns
captured, and the fourteenth in both
prisoners captured and total advance.
| The division received fove official
concentrations for its individual
work in the St. Mihiel and Meuse-
Argonne operations. The 90th won
its placefin the Army of Occupation
by never failing to accomplish a mis-
sion and by never giving up foot
Of ground to the enemy.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-05-30

On the Bird of November the 11''
Brigade passed through the lSoI'
brigade and at \ O'Clock attackc.
with the 35Sth Infantry on the i'I
and the 3j1ih Infantry on the righ'
/, WAS evident after few hours tli1
The attacks of the preceding das
had broken the enemy's resistan'
and that he was completely dis
ynnized l,y night the brigade hd
npnctratcd the drns" woods OF ih
Bojs de Tally and occupied IN
towns of Aluntigny, Saulmaury, s..
scv and Mont dov,. SasS"y.
ON the ith and 9TH OF N0vemh'
the rxplOi,ation was continued an
the hold on the river towns W.
.trpnpthunpd. liallrs, Wiseppe an
Iancuyille wrr" occupied:
The divisions on the LEFT of ~
sOth were meeting with equal 81
cess and were driving the enc
back to the Mcuse River With ih
breaking of the Fr"ya Stellung '
the goth Division. tn" vitality impu
ant railroad from Sedan to Mo
modv was brOunght under our ar.
lnrv fire and the rncmy's mold '
the river was broken. The 5th 49,
vision on our right succeeded
crossing the Mcu,c at Dun-s
NIcusn and was forcing the enemy Do
,hn right bank of the river. Ii Va
evident that tn" "nehy retreat v
Incoming completely dlsorganiI
and if our prCSsur" could contili i
he would break.
ON the gth Of November the IL"
brigade crossed the M"use at Sass"
and BY all might marching occupi
MuuZay on the right bank or N
river The next day the 35Sth "
fantry captured Blame Fontaine an
after desperate fighting secured
roo1huld in Stenay. At the same tin
the 357th Infantry on the right ha
advanced over rolling country sw"p
by machine gun and artillery fitt
and reached the heights overlook
Baalon and. later. occupied ~
town ON this day the enemy thr"'
into line against the 90th his last r.
serve division on the western from
The S9th Division on our left ha'
in the meantime. forced Il crossing Il
the river at POuilly and was orderr
to send troops to protect the lei
flank Of the 9Oth Division north q
Stenay. when these troops were i
position is was planned to pass TN
1SOth Brigade again through IN
lines of the 18TH Brigade and I,
continue the attack in the directio
of Montmedy.
The Armisticc.
Early in the morning of NOvembc
II, word was received that the grea
est battle in which American troop
had ever been engaged was ende
by Germany's acceptance of the A
lied terms. and thus hOstilities woul
cease at IL o'clock. Before tina
hour patrols from the 35Sth Infantr
forced their way into Stenay an
completely occupied the town, tn
enemy having evacuated after tn
desperate fighting of the previou
day.
From the armistice until the d
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-05-30
Relief by 9Th Division and Move to
the MpuSe.

Relief by 9Th Division and Move to
the Meuse.
Early in October the division wa
relieved by the 7th Division, the re'
lief being completed on the 10th OF
October. The division was cOncent-
trated for Il few days in billets in
the vicinity of Toul and was then
moved by truck To- the Blercourt
area. about - kilOmctcrs from Yer
dun. Here the division was billeted
for a few days in huts and barracks
I'm the woods and was then moved
forward from the billeting area into
bivuac in the vicinity of Montfaucon
Cuisy. Nantillois, Scptsarges and as
q part of the 3rd Corps.
The Mcusc-Argonnc Offensive.
Commencing with the counter Of
fcnsive in July which cleared the
Marne salient, the Allied Armies
particularly the British Army, had
steadily driven the enemy back until
nearly all of the ground gained In
his great offensive in March. April
and May, 1918, had been recovered
il became evident that the enemy
was planning, II not already pXecut-
ing. general retreat with the Mousc
as his pivot, and that If the Allied
Armies could continue their often
sivc. and particularly il they could
break the cncmy's pivot on the
Meuse, a decision might be reached.
With this in view the great attack
of September 20, which developed
into the battle of the Meuse-Ar
gonne, was planned and the First
American Army was given the honor
position on the Meuse with the all
important task of breaking the piv
OF of the enemy's retreat. The part
which the 9Oth Division played on
September 26 has already been de-
scribed. The first attack met with
great success on the entire front of
the Army. The advance was rapid.
Then as divisions became exhausted.
communications and supply became
extremely difficult and the enemy
threw in great numbers OF reserve
divisions, the advance slowed down
and the first stage of the battle was
concluded. During the second stage
there was continual fighting along
the line but no concerted attack was
launched by the entire army. The eff
fort was rather on the part of the
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-05-30

Continued from last issue)
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29
Liquor Runner is
Wounded in Fight
With u. S. Marshals

Memphis, June 28.-Opie Shepherd,
aged 80, of Hayti, Mo-, was shot thru
the abdomen yesterday morning
about 1 O'Clock in pistol duel with
United States marshals deputies on
the Mississippi near Fort Pillow when
the marshals, acting on a tip, went
upstream to intercept the whlskey
boat Twenty-Five cases of whlskey
were taken from the boat, after an
unknown negro ran it to the bank and
escaped Shepherd is in the General
hospital, and probably will recover
Marshal Trezevant's deputies, hav--
ing got tip that the whiskey boat
was coming, went up stream and met
the boat at Fort Pillow. One deputy
ordered Shepherd to stop his boat,
but he flashed light on the govern
ment boat and raised rifle to fire.
Just then, another deputy-all four
having been overseas in the United
States army two years-saW the rals-
ed rifle, and bringing his pistol into
quick play, shot Shepherd in the
stomach. The negro then grabbed
the wheel and steered the boat to
land, and, followed by a hail of bull
let's, made his escape into the woods.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29
Are
Eager to Share in
Theatres Profits

O. C. Hauber, who is placing the
Hauber theatre on a basis of profit
sharing with the patrons, reports Gag
er acceptance by Pine Bluff people
Of his offer. Mr.. Hauber is organ
izing a stock company, with ooo
shares, and says more than 300 shares
have been sold. The shareholders
obtain admission to the vaudeville
shows, it is proposed to book, at re-
duced prices, and will also share IN
whatever profits are earned. Mr..
Hauber says among those who have
purchased stock are the following:
PICK UP LIST OF NAMES - -
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29
Salvation Army
May Put Camps on
Mexican Border

Brig George Wood, commanding
the Southwestern division of the Sal
walton army, who has been visiting
the army camps on the Texas Dor
der for several weeks, has returned to
Dallas, Tex. Mr. Wood has been in
vestigating conditions in the camps
with view to putting representa-
tives of the Salvation army in these
districts. He reports that he found
the officers and men eager for any
work that the S. A. might undertake
there.
"Men in these river stations" said
Brigadier, "have not seen white
woman for year or more, and they
are 60 or 70 miles from the sound of
railroad whistle. One of the meet
ings which l held there was the first
to be help in the camp for over three
months. And there are 20 of these
camps. On returning to my offices
here | made by report to the Chicago
offices in regard to the need of rep
resentatives there and l am in hopes
that two men will be sent as soon as
possible.
Both officers and men in these
camps received me heartily and were
eager to know if we could not send
some of the famed Salvation Army
lassies with doughnuts to their camps.
OF course, we would be glad to do this
if we could, but it is not practical.
Major General Cabell at San Antonio
was in sympathy with all that l pro-
posed and pleased that we were plan
ming to do Something for these
border stations. He is prepared to
render US all the service that is pos
sible."
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29
NO MORE BOUTS AT PIKE.

Camp Pike June 27.-After July 4,
there will no boxing shows at Camp
Pike, according to statement made
by the Camp Pike Athletic association.
" The reason assigned for the cessa-
ton of boxing matches is lack of sup
port. The last two shows have been
financial failures. 1t is claimed that
the fights do not get the civilian pat
ronage necessary.
The fight between Kid Elberfields
protege, Kide Herring and Jim Han
lon, of Denver, will be the swan songs
of Camp Pike boxing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29

Jordan, pastor: Our Bible school
meets at $50. We want great
attendance in the Bible school on this
day. AT 1920 Rev. Geo. l.. Snively
of Lewiston, ILL.,, will speak. This is
the first service of the twenty fourth
anniversary celebration and we are
anxious to have every member Of
the church present DR.. Snively is
an eloquent speaker and will be heard
with profit and pleasure by all. At
7 o'clock our young pepole meet in
the Christian Endeavor society. This
is fine place for the young people.
At 8 o'clock DR.. Snively will speak
again. Special music under the dir
ection of Prof. M. d. Mcneil. You
will find a most cordial welcome here
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29
|((16lQ 1p1kl
Episcopal,

Lakeside Methodist Episcopal,
South-Rev. H. H. Trimble, pastor
Sunday school, $3.50 a. m. J. H. Wat
kins, superintendent. Mems Bible
class, Judge w. B. Sorrells, teacher.
Epworth League, p. m. DR.. E. H.
Martin, president. Rev. Glen Baker
Sunday school secretary for the Lit
tie Rock conference, will preach at
both the II o'clock and o'clock SER
vices.
First Presbyterian-Fifth and Wal
nut. There will be Sabbath school
at $3.50 a. m. The Mems Bible class
will meet at 10 a. m. At IL a. m.
and at 8 p. m. the Rev. j. A. Brun-
berg will fill the pulpit The subject
of the morning service will be "The
Apostle Paul's Prayer for the Christ
ian Gentle World" At the evening
service the subject will be "The Man
of Whom God Approved" We cor
daily invite people of Pine Bleff and
all transients who may be in our
city to worship with us. The church
auditorium is kept cool by seven
large ceiling IAHS. Let us mol IOr-
sage the worship of our Lord on the
Sabbath day in His sanctuary.
First Baptist-Corner Sixth and
Cherry, DIR. j. S. Comperc of Little
Rock will preach both morning and
evening. Sunday school meets
promptly at $3.50 a. m. Morning SER
vice II a. m. B. Y. p. u. 1880 p. m.
Sunday evening service S:15 Mid
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29
Home Again After
81 Months With
Army in France

Capt. J. E. Brown, who has been in
France the past seven months with
the 21st engineers, has returned to
his home here, and will resume his
position as electrical engineer at the
Cotton Belt shops July l. Captain
Browns home is at 1910 Elm street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29
week prayer and praise service We'd
nesday evening 8:15.

week prayer and praise service wed
nesday evening S:15.
Hawley Memorial-Sunday school
9:45 a. m. Carl Smith superintendent.
Preaching by the pastor at II a. m.
and $3.50 p. m. The monthly board
meeting $3.50 p. m. League 7:30 p
m. Barney Shidard, president. Wo-
mans Missionary society Monday
Monday $3.50 p. m. Quarterlay con-
ference Wednesday $3.50 p. m. W. G..
Watson presiding.
Alexander Memorial Presbyterian
Sixteenth and Poplar. Rev. 9. A.
Boyd, pastor: Sunday school at 9:45
a. m. Morning service at II o'clock;
evening service at o'clock. Preach
ing at both services by the pastor.
Christian Endeavor at p. m. Mid
week prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening at o'clock. A cordial in
vitation to these services is extended
to the public.
First Church of Christ Science
Martin Place and Pine street. Services
ouHody IHoIHIHS dC IL CLOCK. OuD-
ject christian Science" Sunday
School Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend the services and visit, and make
use Of the reading room.
Ohio Street Baptist-(A home like
church)-W. c. Wood, pastor: Meet
with us at 9:45 a. m. in Bible school.
Help to hold up the avergae by being
in your places. Sermon by the pastor
at il a. m. on "The Christian Final
Victory" Sermon at 8 p. m. on "The
Plan of Salvation New life B. Y. P.
U. at z p. m. A royal welcome awaits
you at all these services.
First Christian-Corner Sixth
avenue and Beech street. A Homer
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29

First Christian-Corner Sixth
avenue and Beech street. A Homer