davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-28
WILSON SIGNS BILLS
AND GRANTS PARDONS
Disposes of Several Matters
Besides Dry Act Veto.

WAsHINoToN, Oct. 27. - President
Wilson continued 10 improve TODAY and
so satisfied was Rear Admiral Grayson
with his condition that the President wa 8
permitted TO transact some executive
business In addition to considering the
prohibition enforcement bill. which he
vetoed late In the day.
soon after breakfast the President
asked DR.. Grayson that Secretary
lumulty be called and that some pardon
cases which were awaiting exeoutiv i've
Sttloh De given him. He acted on the
Ant'er at once and also signed some
minor MINOR bills that had accumulated az the
"nlte @ House during the last few davs
me midday bulletin issued bv Dr
HraysOn said: IT.
The Presidents progress continue. 80
torily" sAtlsfac-
g. pr Gfayson Issued no formal bulletin
to-hSht as TO the Presidents condi,Ion
eAt said that Mr.. Wilson had snent t'Un' d.
good day" '' spent "a
The sun., 1919-10-28
JAPAN WOULD RENEW
TREATY WITH BRITAIN
France and Italy Said to Ho,.
GiUen Approval.

HONOLULU, 7. H., Oct 27-,d,,,.,
kolchak, head of the Russian co,...
ment at omsk, has appealed for ,,s
the Japanese Government, 'accor5,nn " "
cable advices received here TODAY g..
Toxic by the Nippu Jill. tananvlnl '.oln
daily newspaper, Japen expressed ,,.,S,
ingness to assist Kolchak. the oot,I %,.'
gram said, in return for certain au'e'
ceSsons. 'o0'
Other cable advices to the Nin..
said that Japan would seek 10 ~. oW
the Anglo-Japanese treaty. which CIV S'eN
next July. France and Italy. tho "aIE
gram stated, have assured tanar que .5f'
they favor the continuance of tro wa! wa.
to insure permanent peace in tho I%v. r.,
East and India. rH
Detachment of American from.
turning from and going to Siberia w,
here to-day when the TRANSPORTS c.Dt! ue.
Northern, from Vladivostok IN S'
Francisco. and Thomas, from San r..
cisco to Vladivostok. anchored in n'
harbor. The Great Northern is ro,.r VIZ
ing about 400 Siberian veterans nb5,
the Thomas complement is about sn'
Both sailed for their destinations ',
day. ''
The sun., 1919-10-28
LACKAYE SCORES. IN
PLAY OF THE WEST
"Palmy Days" by Augustus
Thomas, Is the Story Of
Mining Camp.
SCENES TRUE TO LIFE
Genevieye TObin Makes Hit as
the Youthful ActPess-Star
Has Good Support.
SCENES TRUE TO LIFE


Augustus Thomas and Wilton Lack
aye were united last night in the cause
OF art-reunited. however since this IS
not the first time the actor has been
engaged in the Interpretation of the
dramatist Appropriately enough, it was
in what the youngsters like to caf the
palmy days of the drama that this CO.
operation used to occur-or at all events
in the A. NJ. Palmer days So there
was nothing strange in finding these two
notables of the American theatre to-
gcther, although it was surprising to
observe that they had been united by
Arthur Hopkins. Que va-t-il faire dams
cette galere?
Mr.. Hopkins is in the American thea
tire all there is OF the most modern
spirit He is the anointed who is to
lead the drama out of it's bondage 20
Belasco and everybody else. Neither is
MIR. Lackaye an actor nor Mr.. Thomas a
dramatist of his school; at least they
were never thought to be until la At
night. when the names of the Trinity ap-
peared on the programme of the Play
house. The audience wondered as II
read
Play of the Old Days.
There seemed an undeniable appro-
the first act passed in mining camp
the old familiar mining camp of the
theatre. This was in the period of Cali
fornia's gold craze and there was OF
course the appropriate investiture OF the
period. They were all there before the
bar. all our old friends OF the same time
and place After a while came the
itinterant troupe to entertain them, the
blackface father, the tired mother and
flet, ha Fns-
dered from one camp to another leaving
a trail of hearts behind her. And there
was show in the barroom with the
miners and the Indians on the floor be-
fore the poor little entertainment which
had only the pretty young girl In her
ballet skirt to add any kind OF lustre
to II.
This was all undeniably palmy and so
was the final revelation that the girl was
the daughter OF the miners former wife
who had been an actors dresser but
dwelt now among the men who took
most interest In his quotations from
Shakespeare and other familiar indul-
gences of the school OF his day. Her
mother the actress, who had wandered
into the camp. had left the man now a
miner for the love OF a tragedian who
was very frankly named In the drama
as the destroyer of the family happiness.
An ivory painting which he cared in
his pocket was of the girls mother, all
though its resemblance to the little star
Of the mining camp barrooms led his
comrades to believe that he. too, had
been secret admirer Of the girl.
Wrote Play for Lackaye.
Mr.. Thomas said. in a curtain speech
after the second act that he had written
the piece after seeing Mr.. Lackaye play
Just such role in a club performance.
The progress OF the story is languid and
Mr.. Thomas's dialogue. as well as the
little attention to the dramatic st1a-
tions. suggest the dramatist's stvle in
The sun., 1919-10-28
BALLOON RACE HERE IN 1920.
Chosen for Renewal of James
Gordon Bennett Cup Contest.

PARIS. Oct. 2T-The International
Aeronautic Federation has decided that
the competition for the James Gordon
Bennett cup for balloons shall take place
In the United States in 1920.
Prince Roland Bonaparte has been
elected president of the federation for
next wear
The sun., 1919-10-28
NO SHIP FOR AMBASSADOR.
New York Strike Keeps Italian
Envoy in France.

PARIS. Oct. 27.-The newly appointed
Italian Ambassador to the United States.
Baron Romano di Avezzano, is delayed
in Paris in consequence of the strike at
New York.
Thus far he has been unable to make
any arrangements whatever for sailing
for America
The sun., 1919-10-28
Police Seek Hartford Boy.

The New York police yesterday were
asked to aid In the search for sixteen
year-old Max Gershenowitz, who disan-
peared from his home at 452 Windsor
avenue Hartford, Conn, May rs. He is
five feet six inches tall. weighs l45
pounds and has black hair and eyes
When last seen he wore dark blue suit
and a cap.
The sun., 1919-10-28
WORLD SHIPBUILDINc
REACHES HIGH MARX
100000 of 100000 Cred.
tied to Britain.

LONDON, Oct 27.-Lloyd's shipping 20.
port says that at the end Of June 1910
a record amount OF shipbuilding iSoo .
600 tons. was going on throIgh5ut IN.
world, of which 100000 IONS v-.s
building in the United Kingdom.
During the year to June 20 ,so,o
were 3,S00,000 gross tons registered a,
Lloyd's. of which the United Stet,
built 100000 tons, the United Kire.
dom 100000, Japan $50 0O0 and
Canada 100000. Next to the Unitst
States, Japan showed the greatest IN.
crease in shipbuilding in war time
The sun., 1919-10-28
'BUDDIES' A COMEDY
WITH FEW FLAWS
Conveys the Melting Pot Idea
With a Real DOughboy
Background.
NATURALNESS Is KEYNOTE
Many Bits of Delightful Bust
ness, and Peggy Wood is
Charming.
"BuddIes"-At the seIwyn Theatre.
without consciously striving to do S

Without consciously striving TO do so
"Buddies." the comedy with music, in
troduced in the Selwyn Theatre last
night by the Selwyns. emphasizes the
melting pot idea, the pot this time being
the army mess kit. The doughboys who
are quartered following the end OF the
war in the farmhouse OF a French widow
in Brittany represent the United States
packed away in an infantry squad.
They come from regions as wide apart
as the West and East, the West Side
and the East Side of New York, and
George V. Hobart has sought to show
how the army cot is a great leveller of
all ranks.
And in working out this episode In the
career of these nine 'buddies," particu-
larry as it affects two of them and the
winsome daughter Of the household. the
author has made melting pot OF his
play. so that 1t just bubbles over. He
has dropped into 1t spontaneous comedy,
unforced pathos, an element of melo-
drama, some horseplay, bit of mysti-
cism, a favoring of love making and
spice of scandal, and B. c. lillian has
added a dash of music-enough to whet
the appetite for more. With trio of
such adept stars as Donald Brian,
Peggy Wood and Roland Young to keep
lHlIbS SNlEilllSs II IL bItNtU NlhtN
has more than the current 2,75 vitality,
and that only a prohibition law could
keep from success.
Judging by this play. the chief oc7u-
patton of the army OF occupation was
making love to the available supply Of
damsels. In the courtyard of Nine
Benoit the squad of Yanks under BiG,
the sergeant, spend a large part of their
time-for the two acts, at least-in ex-
hibiting the natural, pent up gallantry
just released from the trenches toward
her daughter. Julie. But Babe. the one
who actually loves her. and who is loved
by her is too bashful to demand her
surrender. though he had no such hest
fancy with the Germans.
when Trouble Arises.
So when trouble arises for Nine
Benoit, who has lost her husband and
son in the war. she and her daughter
cannot turn toward the bashful Babe as
their natural protector. The trouble is
brought by Alphonse Pettfbois. an AL
satan restaurateur, who asserts that
their boy Pierre, though he died like a
hero. had robbed him in America, and
threatens to besmirch the dead youths :
memory unless his impoverished mother
makes good with the shekels.
To gain a protector from this william
Julie, after vainly attempting TO get the
the embarrassed Babe to propose to her
adopts his chum Sonny as her official
fancee, thouSh merely for parade pur-
poses. But Sonny happens to have a
sweetheart in Brooklyn and when she
Unexpectedly turns up at the Brittany
billet MISUNDERSTANDING arise. she holds
The sun., 1919-10-28
Yesterdays Fires

S;lO-62s 5th St; Jacob Blank
,,.o louaH '','' :. o. '.''. ..r.... TrihinE
r. NJ
l;55-li6 Ave. c; Benjamin Green
49,, "s,s 'r' 80 .0's ..... TrihinR
S'oo-}no r.. issth 81, The Bronx
4iSO-Ss Maedougai 81 unknown. TrininE
b'f0-Ss e. 6lst st. unknown. .TrlhinE
The sun., 1919-10-28

court-martial and denotes him from the
rank of her sweetheart. and Sonny Ii
anything but sunny. However. after
julie even offers to marry the gross
restaurateur to save her brothers honor.
the entanglements are all cleared up
when she appears In his uniform. and
in the epilogue In the barn Babe Is
able to endow her with his full name Of
Reginald De Courcy PetttnOiH
Though coincidence is strained, neither
the humor nor pathos in the piece is in
fact, the only thing that Is happens to
be the water in a realistic canvas filter,
The comedy is charmingly done in key
of naturalness, and though it's a war
time play. the lack Of uproar either Off
stage or in the actors throats will keep
II from getting on any ones nerves.
Much DelightfuI Business.
There are many bits of delightful bus-
ness between Donald Brian and Roland
Young. as when Brian shows Young how
to make love, and the two soldiers fight
duel over JHlie-with boxing gloves.
Peggy Wood also has a diverting scene
with Young when she tries to hound him
into declaring himself-and nearly
scares him to death.
It's almost indecent in such a pleasant
entertainment to point out the flaws, but
one must do ones duty by the public.
It's hard to believe that a girl would
make such sacrifices for the good name
Of dead brother--but then the French
are forever doing the unexpected, as the
Germans can testify. The jokes about
Brooklyn are abundant. but IL Miss
Wood, who comes from Brooklyn her
self can stand them probably the pub
lie can. Rather unusual is it to find
sergeant in command OF a squad-and
one that treats him as brother and an
equal--but at any rate, they drilled like
real squad.
b. c. lillian. who wrote THE Long,
Long Trail" has introduced Il in a fast,
skilful parody Of this number. which
Brian and the others sang with the rapid
fire gusto of regular Y. NJ. c. A. en-
tertainers. Another number with which
they drew salvos of applause from the
captivated spectators was the mock pro-
posal song, Darling. L" and please
Learn to Love-" sung by Miss Wood,
was another ditty the onlookers quickly
learned to love.
Miss Woods acting was ideal for the
part. being simpler and more sincere
than ever, and her voice, more robust
than in "Maytime," imposed no tax on
the auditor except the war tax. Roland
Young displayed a penetrating comedy
touch. and Donald Brian's performance
was the best he has ever done-in fact.
the only jarring note about him was a
green ribbon on his puttees. He did a
short dance, and triumphed over his
tight fitting khaki breeches. Camille
Dalberg, Edouard Durand. Maxine
Brown, Robert Middlemas, Adrian Ros-
ley and Richard Cramer were others
who made the audience pals with
"Buddies"
The sun., 1919-10-28
Wrote Play for Lackaye.

Mr.. Thomas said. in curtain speech
after the second act that he had written
the piece after seeing Mr. Lackaye play
just such role in a club performance.
The progress of the story is languid and
Mr.. Thomas's dialogue. as well as the
little attention to the dramatic situa-
tions. suggest the dramatist's stvle in
The sun., 1919-10-28
In This Respect Hudson
Has No Rival

Don't forget that no other car in the
world has motor like the Hudson
Super-Six.
When you see Hudson doing the
things that only the highest powered
cars can do, remember that in size,
the Super-Six motor is not large and
that it obtains its great power
because of the patented principle which
ninimizes vibration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-28
|Ek1rketNevS|
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, May pa sharp re-
action from the long advance was
forced in the cotton market today by
heavy liquidation from the long side
and selling in a large way for short
account on the part of traders who
thought the reaction overdue and
who, more-over, expected better
weather conditions in the belt. The
market dropped on the opening and
was at net decline throughout the
session.
Poor cables and overnight selling
orders in large volume opening the
day at the decline. The forecast of
dry weather for the greater part of
the western half of the cotton region
increased the selling pressure and by
noon prices were at the lowest, the
new crop months, being weaker than
the old. After the noon hour, the
steadincss of spots gave the contract
market a better tone. The close was
steady at net loss of sc to 100
points. Spots were unchanged at 80
cents for middling.
Spot cotton steady and unchanged.
Sales on the spot 3,S43; to arrive 3
GAS. Low middling 27.25; middling
$4,000; good middllng $500. Receipts
5,S8S; stock 435,908.
Cotton closed steady at decline of
Sc to 100 points,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-28
POUND SALE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
following described animals have been
taken up and impounded under the
ordinances Of the city of Pine Bluff,
to-wit: One red heifer, marked swal-
low fork in the right and crop
and underbit in the left; one black
and white heifer marked swallow
fork in the right and crop and under
bit in the left; one solid black heifer
about 3 years old marked crop off
the right and hole in the lift.
The owners of said animals are
hereby requested to prove their own
ership or interest in said animals on
or before the Bird day Of June, 1919.
Upon failtfe of said owner or own
ers to prove their ownership or in
terest or on before said day, said ami
mails shall be sold on said day at pub
lie auction at the city pound for cash
to the highest bidder at 10 o'clock
p. m.
j. F. STEWART,
Chief of Police, City of Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-28
New York Cotton.

New York, May 27.-While there
was no apparent change in the gen
eral character of the news regarding
crop or trade conditions, yesterdays
sensational advance in cotton futures
was followed by sharp reactions to-
day; October contracts sold off to
5000; or 1T below yesterdays clos
inf. That delivery closed at 5000,
however and the general list closed
very steady at a net decline of 65 to
1913 points.
There was heavy realizing from the
start, first prices being irregular at
decline. Stop orders were uncover
ed, and, after their execution and the
publication of the forecasts pointing
to unsettled weather conditions in the
south with showers in some sections,
the market firmed up on covering and
reports that a good many of the con-
tracts sold on the opening decline had
been purchased by trade interests.
Bulish private crop reports and bull
ish reports and bullish advices from
the goods trade with expectations OF
an unfavorable weekly report from
the weather bureau tomorrow en-
couraged buyers, but demand tapered
off around midday and there was an
other wave of more or less realizing.
There also may have been selling for
a reaction on the break. The market
was very steady late in the afternoon
on covering and trade buying accom-
panied by reports that French inter-
ests were buying July. Further large
spot sales were reported in the
south.
Spot cotton quiet; middling 1880.
Cotton closed very steadv
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-28
Corn and Provisions.

Chicago, May 27.-Prices frightened
materially today in the corn market
owing for the most part to meager-
ness Of the supply. The close was
firm, 3-4 to &c net higher with July
1.66 1-2 to 1.66 So and September
1.5S "a to 1.58 7-8. Oats gained ga to
I lie and provisions IS to soc.
Strength characterized the corn
market; throughout the session and
there was q specially urgent call for
May delivery. Upturns Of the May
price were good, although shorts were
good trying their utmost to get
corn In time to apply. on May con-
tracts.
Reports that Green bugs were at
lacking the fields in some parts Of
Missouri gaved independent strength
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-28
WARNING ORDER.

Case No. 6954.
In the Chancery court of jefferson
county, Arkansas.-F. A. Cornell,
plaintiff, VS.. Ella Correll, defendant.
The defendant, Ella Cornell is warn
ed to appear in this court within thirty
days and answer the complaint of
plaintiff, F. A. Correll.
Given under my hand and the seal
of said court this 9th day of May
A. d., 1919.
S. F. VAULX, Clerk. /.
(SeaD 7-14-21-28-6-4
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-28
Legal Notices
WARNING ORDER.
Case No. G935.

Case No. GD35.
In the Chancery court of Jefferson
county, Arkansas-Louis Watts,
plaintiff, VS.. Virginia Watts, defend
ant.
The defendant, Virginia Watts, is
warned to appear in this court with
in thirty days and answer the COM
plant of plaintiff, Louis Watts.
Given under my hand and the seal
of said court this 10Th day of April,
A. d., 1919.
S. f. VAULX, Clerk
(SeaD 4-30-5-7- 14-2l -28
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-28
FOR SALE

BLACK JERSEY MICH COW FOR
sale. Call at zoos East Sixth
avenue. 5-28-6t*
NOTICE.
Two bargains in buildings and real
One located at 34th and Hazel
street, known as the Hazel street
school Building located on 4 lots,
good well of water with tile curb
ing.
other located A miles southwest of
GGIty on Warren road known as the
> school. Building located on
o: acres of land. Both these build
hngs can at very small expense
pe converted into dwellings,.
~ neason for selling is consolidation
VI both schools and removable
70 a more central location.
TOR further information and prices
make inquiry of w. E. Williams,
pp.:esldent of board, general delivery,
nlne Bluff, or John T. Wilson, sec
Ipstary board, R. F. D. No. 2, Pine
niur1. or F. Garland May, county
. superintendent of schools. 5-25-12t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-28
MARKETS
St. Louis Live Stock.

st. Louis Live Stock.
st. Louis, May 27.-Hogs Receipts
10000; 15@25 lower; lights 1900
20.15; pigs 15.50@19.0O; mixed and
butchers 19.75@2O.3O; heavy 2O.2O@
2O.3O; bulk 19.75@2O.25.
Cattle receipts 500; lower; native
beef steers 11.50@1S.5O; Yearling
steers and heifers $500 1900; cows
10.50@13.50; stockers 10.0O@13.50;
southern steers 1O00@18.OO; cows
and heifers 7.50@15.00; Gamers $50
@725; calves 7.75@15.50.
Sheep receipts O.. 3,60O0 steady;
lambs 18.50@18.75; 13.00@14.5O;
Gamers 6.OOM8.5O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-28
Liverpool Cotton.

Liverpool, May 27-Cotton spot in
ding 2l.42; fully middling 20.92; mid
ding 20.92; middlng 20.32; low mid
ding 1877; good ordinary 17.12; or
binary 1857. Sales 10000 bales in
Guiding S,4O0 American. Receipts 12,-
600 bales including II 400 American.
Futures closed irregular. May 20.01;
July 1892; Sept 1884 Oct. 1922;
Jan. 1868; March 17.40.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-28

trails had finished their grinding, l59
now being in operation against l.76 a
week ago. l.29 a year ago.
Receipts at Cuban ports the past
week were l22,125 tons against 1884,
900 the previous week; exports were
81. 769 against 1883 and total
stock 1,l57, 223 against 1,126,S67 a
week ago.
Business in refined sugar was again
of fair proportion and some of the re
finers are reported to be little be
hind in delivery. Prices arc unchang
ed at nine cents for fine granulated
CottOnseed Oil.
New York, May 27.-The cotton
seed oil market was fairly active and
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-28
Liberty Bonds

New York, May 27.-Liberty bonds
today closed; 3 LIS $3.50; first As
$3.50; second As 94.94; first A 1-4's
$500 second l-4"s $3.50; third 4
las 95.92; fourth 1-4's 95.46. Vic
tory 3-4'S 1892.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-28
New Orleans Rice

New Orleans, May 27.--Rough rice
no sales; receipts 2,S40 sacks; millcrs
receipts 2,S40; clean rice sales s.
sos pockets Blue Rose at 5 1890 Is
40 Japan at 7 1-2 Receipts II, 1863.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-28
New York Sugar

New York, May 27.-The raw sugar
market was unchanged at 7.2S for
centrifugal to the refiner. Cable adj
vices from Cuba said that heavy rains
continue and that several more CEN
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-28

firmer today with the rise in lard
products. Prime crude 1850; prime
crude 1850; prime summer yellow
spot $3.50; October 1857; December
81 90: January 22.00.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-28

! to the oats market.
Provisions advanced sharply as a
result of packers buying of July lard
and ribs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-28


County of jefferson
M Nicho Sheriff Ofcio Collector within the
County somy that the list here
lots which the Taxes for the 1913 have not paid
hereby returned delinquent year.
en-. NICHOL,
Sheriff and Offcio Collector of jefferson
Subscribed and before this 18th Of May 1919
lSea) L. T. SALEE, Clerk
STATE OF ARKANSAS
County of jefferson
And notice hereby that the
lots
will
said Second Monday
day until said parts O lots Sold
L.. 7. SALLEE County Clerk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-28

BUY. SECONDHAND
ie1rlgerators, cook stoves and iron
beds, will pay highest prices. Ew-
ing Furniture Co., 319 Pine street.
Ph0ne S489. 2-27-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-28
LOST AND FOUND.

ON-SKID CORD FIRESTONE
tire, No. 4-399,o4S, with rim for
Dodge car. Liberal reward will be
paid for return, and no questions
asked. Leo. M. Andrews. 6-27-6t
GOLD WRIST WATCH, ON BLACK
ribbons; monogram ar. L. R." on
back. Finder please return to Rosa
Riggin. 1920 Main street, or call
748 and receive reward. 5-256t*
GOLD DOUBLE EAGLE MASONIC
pin, lost Wednesday evening May Il
on Main street, between Martin
place and Rosenberg's. Finder
please return to Miss Owen, at
McEwen's. 5-23-6t+
BLACK BILL FOLD, CONTAIN
. ing about $50. Finder please leave
at Bloom & Burton's and receive
liberal reward. 5-22-6t+
BAR PIN WITH "ENT-C. J. B." EN-
graved; lost between Froug's and
Rreyfus store Call 2O12. Reward.
5-21-6t*
ONE LEATHER SUIT CASE AND
two hand bags lost on pike road, be-
tween Woodson and Sweet Home.
Suit case contained mems clothing;
hand bags contained mems cloth
ing and army discharge papers be-
longing to Byron McDuffie, Ham
burg, Ark. Reasonable reward. No
tify Ned Benton, Hamburg, Ark.
5-2O-6t*