davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
Winning Skater
Disqualified, but
Is Placed Second

Followers Of athletics were treated
to a novel decision in the case of a
disqualification after Albert Leitch, of
the Lake Placid Club. had crossed the
finish line first in the half-mile event
at the Eastern Skating ocation in
door championships held in the Brook
yn Ice Palace last night. Leitch was
relegated to second plAce and William
Murphy. of the 1S1st Street Palace
was awarded the championship when
the judges disqualified Leitch for an
alleged foul.
The judges may have based their
action on spill on the third lap, in
which four skaters fell. with Murphy
and Leitch the only ones to escape the
Jam" Leslie Boyd. local champion,
was among those who took a header,
but he recovered himself quickly
enough to resume skating and take
third place. The one-mile title went
to Joe Moore, of Lake Placid, who took
the lead about 100 yards from the fin
ish. He won by twenty yards.
The summary:
Sso-ysra I'd, raes1won s70 by W Murphy,
Placid. second; l.. Boyd. fremont S. c.,
One mile race-Won by Joe Moore, Lake
Placid; Donald Baker Brooklyn Ice Pal
ace. second Robert Hearn, 1S1st Street
Palace, third. Time. 3:o1.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
$500 Students Greet
N. Y. U. Fiue, Back
With Cham pionsh;u

MANHATTAN ISLE belonged to
tho students Of New York Uni.
versity for some three hours yea-
terday afternoon while they cele-
hrated the return Of their victorious
basketball team from Atlantis. Ga
with the National Amateur Athletic
Union championship. When tho
members Of the team alighted from
the train at the Pennsylvania sta
ton they were greeted by the
greatest reception ever accorded a
New York University team.
Headed by the university band.
some twenty-five buses filed with
about 1900 students, proceeded
from the station across town and up
Fifth Avenue to the campus at Uni
versity Heights. The singing and
cheering of the students quickly at
tracted throng that jammed the
avenue, stopping traffic for the time
being.
The members Of the local quintet
are now anxious to meet the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania team for
the intercollegiate title champion
ship. The New Workers say they
are willing to play ono or more
yames anywhere, any time.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16

event was the McDonouRh Handicap
Tor three-year-olds and upward, at
i've and half furlongs. Arnold was
an odds-on choice for this event, and
had no trouble in disposing Of i've
other starters.
Other odds-on choices to win were
Arch Plotter, in the second event. and
Dixie Carroll, in the third. The rest
of the races were won by horses which
had good prices quoted against them.
Jockey Vida added two more winning
mounts to his credit, when he piloted
home Combs In the opening event and
Vim in the tkird.
The results:
First race (two year olds; claiming
purse, $500; four furlongs)-Coombs. Iio
6W!dal. . to g.. even and 2 to s, won:
Tut, ITO tMurphy). to i, to 2 and
wood). to 10. to and out, third.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
Havana Results

First race (purse, $500: for maiden
,year-olds; claiming; five and halt
to ]. to and to 5, won; Donatello,
second virgie Lee, lo4 (PickensS. 5 to 4
Dixie Flyer and r. Lester also ran.
Second race lpurse; $500; for three-ysar.
s, to and to 8. won; Golden Red, los
second Hollyhock, 1o7 (H. Garner). 90 to
Naomi, Walton and Chemung also ran.
Third race (purse. 5000; for three-year
olds and upward clatming six furlongs)---
to 5, won Hat Rack. ss tHunt). 4 to /,
$ to and 4 to s. second; Beverly James,
fbrd pn Fine q pireetor Saes 1n s.
Sandstone, Lady Langden. Assign, Will
Soon and Fountain Fay also ran.
ii Fourth race race lpurse, 5000; for three-year-
to 3, won; Pomerene, 1oe (Carmody),
~ 70 l, 2 TO l and even, second Pierrot,
third Time, l; ;12 As. Bagdadine, Blanca.
Bstterton and Harlock also ran.
Fifth race (pqrse. $500; for four-year-
ol@s oel@s and upward claiming. one mile and
TO to l and even, won; LitholicS,
II6. 10 CTryon). to l; 3 to and 10 .,
TO aaa Gds1t t5 Sn j. thra 1a7 Ma4nsan 4s to
Lama. hi Coronel. Dick Benson, Count
Boris and Woodthrush also ran.
sixth race lpurse, $500; for three-year-
q;ds 2;:,s,, and an. upWard claiming; one mile)-
and to 10. Won, Byrne. los (Tryon), to
z, ! TO-. 70 and to TO- second; Thornbloom
third. Time. 1:4o. Drusiiia, Hope. Buster G
Clark and Skeer Face also ran.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
Tennis Summary
WOMEN's NATIONAL. INDOOR CHAM
PIONSHIp SINGLES

FIRST ROuND--Miss Muriel BInzen won
nfom Mos raas.., Miss Lillian scharman by default;
Quincy defeated Miss Alice Bayard. "a.
rs; % Mre. Samuel II. waring defeated Mrs.
fsataS =. pamrnu: rIa 50. 81: Mrs. g. Clark do
Bernard Stenz defeated Mrs l.. Manheimer
81, ga; Miss Louise Cattus defeated Mra
G.,sag y: v9ash, s;, 70. s-a Miss Leslie Bancroft
Mrs. NJ. 3. Hur defeated Miss FLORENCE
Pond ga 6-4: Mrs. X. s. Billings defeated
Miss Fl. smidt. 60. Ga; Mrs. Helen Bern
nard sn woln defeated Miss Augusta wurm,
defeated Miss H. Klein 60. 81. Miss
Saroma : Winn defeated Mrs. F. Neahm an,
SECOND RouND-Mrs lingo Hartmann
g. oeteated "a q, Mrs Paul Martin. 90. SO. Mrs.
achuatef acrsntad ,s Sy default; Miss Clare Cassel
Mrs; w. H.. Pritchard defeated Miss G.
Graham, 90, SO; Miss Martha Bayard
defeated Miss Muriel Binzen. CA, s-s. e.o.
MISS. MISS Edith sigournsy defeated Mrs Fred.
dsfsatsa dsfsatea Mrs Mrs Clark. 90: ss Mrs stens
croft defeated Mra. Hun. s-3, 40. e-7.
Mrs. Mrs Woif defeated Mrs, Billings, s-a. "a;
Miss Winn defeated Miss M. sm,at'
SO. 60; Mrs. e. Thompson defeated MS
=. e.. Parsons 1913, 3-8, 8-1; Miss Helsn
fa,,a ro,iak NO won from Miss q. seavey by de-
rhyllls Walsh by default; Mrs. Percy
Wilbourn defeated Miss Rose Kaplan, "a
GIRLS NATIONAL INDOOR JuNIoR
CHAMPIONSHIP SINGLES
First ROUND-Miss Louise Kreuter
Mss si Margaret Fink defeated Miss K
Aiken, ca. Ga. H.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
Chicago Bowler Takes
Lead in the Singles

PEORIA, ILL.,, March 15.--Frequent
changes among the leaders in the
singles. doubles and all events marked
the play to-day in the American Bowl
ing Congress. c. Mathieson, of Chi
cago. rolled into first place in the
singles late this afternoon, registering
score of 675.
A. Schultz and F. Hack, Of Sheboy-
gan, Wis, went into tie for frs
place in the doubles, with P. Whitehead
and L. Grubb, of St. Louis. Theil
cinnati, reached second position in the
all events, with a score of 1888. His
633 count in the singles was his bes
performance.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
Havana Entries

First race -four furlongs: wo-year-olds
claiming; dens)-Wishing, 104; Bloom
ington. 10T; Whiz. 107; Charmant, Ill
catherine Beal. III; Roseate. III: Vic
Munoz. ia.
Second race Owe and one-half furlongs
three -year-olds and upward: claiming)-
Weymouth Girl, 1o3; FORTUNES Favorite
l0$ willie Woods, 1o5, 'Ben Butler
l04; "F,yng Dart. los. James G., 1Os
'Felicidad. 10s; "Perseus. 1OS: Twenty
seven, Ill; dagger, III; Prince Bonero
ll3; Jackrose, 113.
Third race (sx furlongs; thrce-year.
olds and upward; claiming)---Ruhy, 80
Marion Hobins, lOi: All Aglow. 1o2
'Circulate 104; Blondel. 1906; .Currency
III; Peasant, III.
Fourth race (six furlongs; three-year-
olds)-Mighty Lever. 81; Sentry, l03
aRavensea, 1903; 'Douglas Fairba nks, 1OS,
Superior, 1903 Black Prince. H.; Heron,
ll5 a. Fl. Diaz s entry.
Filth race Gone mile and ne-sixteenth;
three-year-olds and upward: claiming)E-
Miss Betty. 50; Texas Special, 104; Star
Realm, 104; Salvatelle, 105.
Sixth race Gone mile and fifty yards:
four-year r-olds and upward: claiming)--
snow Queen. 103: sChansonette IL 102:
'Plantarede. 105; 'Frnnk keogh, 1O5; .Ac,
clamation. los; "Silver Sandals. 1O7
Guide Post 1917 War Tax, 10S; Cork.
100; 'Burlingame, 100; 'High Tide, lo9;
Duke of Shelby. ia.
Apprentice allowance OF five pounds
claimed.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16

the honors. She started BY defeat,nc
Miss Adele Cragin at Is. 60. sM6
and then defeated Mrs M. B. Huff Of
philadelphia, by score Of 6-3. %
81. She and Mrs. Wolff meet this
morning at 1880 o'clock,
Miss Marie Wagner, six times na-
tional indoor champion, who was
forced to remain out of the active list
this week owing to an injury, consoled
herself by managing the tournament.
and that she did her work we'll was
shown by the smoothness and speed
WIN which the twin events were run
off. The former champion announced
yesterday that she plans to finish tho
tournament, in all divisions, on Fridav
afternoon, unless some unforeseen cir
cumstance should prevent,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
New Orleans Entries

First race Claiming; 2-year-olds; fur
iGTs9hsty Sb fes Re- 19s S Aunt peds 49,
Wilson, los; Humpy los: Trompeur, liz
Omar K. 112: 'Joe Goodman. 11a.
Sec Second on race Claiming 4-yearsolds and
lo9; mitchell May. 1903: Madras Bingham
1o9; Alonia, 111 Spokane Queen III,
PPrGnasanaa Prnss 1i4 Geek ~ q the Main ~
verse, 116; Nobleman 11s. Also eligible
J. Ia. House; -; Little D., III; Merry
Third race Claiming; 4-year-olds and
mand. 1os isns'zN RohINoor. ios ~ .rhursdny 0ur
;Nighter; lqs; Porte Drapeau. 10 Ar vez-
ll3; W. II: Bucsner. ia: scourgeman
Ia Glasstoi. IA Willdo. ia.
Fourth race Claiming; 4-year-olds and
upward; sc furiongsl-oriental Park. 1o4;
nursoyne iii; .sweepinE ping Glance m Aifty ils
~ ITr1sty. 3sS llS BY Heck. 11s; The Belgian
Fifth race tMichaud Handicap; s-year-
olds and upward: and 1-16th miles)-
THeavy weapon IS: tKimpalong. 81; Pee
fan fwln H. II sn,mpassen' nnnasss los; omopd 1os
entry
Sixth race Claiming; s-y.ar-olds and
Upward; mile and 70 yards5-:Boher-N Ma
R,o,s Hresna T.. gs 'M,dia. IS; Peggy g. III
los; Pokey Jane. 1os: :Kirah. 1os; ty' Noun ua.
tain Girl. Ios; Battle Mountain, los; Waldo
jr.. los; Challenger. III; Cortland. III.
Seventh race (4-year-old. and unwsra.
claiming; ~ mtles}-Ls Balafre. los:
,Iwtniwins 100; 'vindic,ive. los; sKinglina
II: 10! Sophia Gatewood. 1o7: Meddiins
Miss. l07: sRedstart. 107; sDrason Rock
loi 'seinper ssaiwart. lo7: George MuehI.
bach, II; Bob Baker, Ill; Countsrbai-
ance. III; Starter. 1I2i Puts and Calls.
1l2; King Neptune III. Also eliatble-
PADDY Dear. ia; Brown Favorite, lo7 !;
Apprentice Allowance n1airn.A
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
Favorites Advance in
Yale Squash Tourney

Straight game victories marked the
second round Of play in the annual
Yale Club squash tennis championship
turnament yesterday. Among the vic.
tors was H. R. Stern, c. J. Macguire
Otis Guernsey and Livingston Platt, tn Q
latter winning cleverly from W. Wolf
by q score of 15-10, 15-5.
The summary
Second round-L!vingston Platt de-
reated W. Wolf. 15--1o. 15---5. II. r.
Otis Guernsey defeated r Salt1s. Ids
15~-6; Stuyvesant Wainwright defeated s.
II. johnson. 15-3, 1S-15; J. F.. ORourke
defeated Irving O'Rourke. 15-12 l5-1o,
Z. j. Macguire defeated Reginald Roome
15-5, 15-S.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
Time. o:4S IS. Sir Mortimer. voorma1 oh
Doctor, Molinero and Brown Bill.

Second race tthres-year-olds ana UP.
ward, clsimingi purse. $500; SIX furlongs
to I and out. won: True a. Steel. 12d
SLyke}, to to 1 and even. second;
General. 120 (RodriKuez), 1s to s, to
ana ! to 3. third. Time. 1,14 As. Verde
sur John Vergne. Prosparo's Baby. She
Dev1l. Milda and Speedyfoot also ran
Third race tthree-ysar-oids: claiming
Vim. 11a {wida5. : to j. 1 to 2 s07ts' and To- s
won; Dominican. 112 (Lyke). 4 to i. to
and to s. second; Precious Pearl. 1o7
Tins, 1:os 25. Col. Murphy. Richard v
Enrico Caruso, Benecia, Biddiedee, Teach
er's Pet, Princess Lou. Gloom. Maiden
Voter. ! Am First. Frank F. and Battle
Mountain also ran.
Fourth race (three-year-olds ana up
roll. i13 (Lyke), 8 to 10, 10 and out
won. Tattle. So twida). II to s. to
and to 3, second; Tho Pirate, 81 tKen-
nedy), 30 to 1. to 1 and to /, third
Time. 1:4o. Too the Mark. Iwiniwin. Duke
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
Record Not Allowed

Loren Murchison, of the New York
A. c., will not get credit for a new
worlds record in running $50 yards in
IA As seconds at the Frank B. Whitney
Post, American Legion, games in New
ark last Wednesday. Upon measure
nlent of the distance with a steel tape
the course was found to be eight feet
short. Besides, the timers stationed
themselves five yards before the fin
ishing line
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
e Lancaster. triumphant ana Gain D.

Ct Lancaster. Triumphant ana Gain De
Cause also ran.
McDonough Handicap; purse, 800; five
and half furlonE.)--Arnoid. Izs Myers.
13 TO 70, to s and out, won: Binding Tie.
100 tWida,; 20 to !. to 1 and 2 to !.
second: Tfcklish. 112 (Rodriguez). to 2.
even and to 8, third. Time, 1905 2-5.
racola, Bobby Allen and Hong Kong also
ran.
Sixth race ffour-year-oIds ana upward !:
claiming: purse, $500: ono mile and three
.ixteenthsy-Lady Ward. 10 tErick.on), .
to 2. to l and even. won; BrynliIrla an
1o7 twida). to !. to S and 3 to S.
second; Waterproof. lis lRomaneiii). to
2, to and to 6. third. Time, 2:oI 4-5
DR.. Levy. Blue Thistle. Bethel Hill. Ell
Rey, Mayor Calvin and Ben Hampson also
ran.
Seventh race tfour- -year-clds and up
ward; claiming; purse. $500; one mile and
= SIXTEENTH Nab. 1o1 (King), g I. /, g
70 ! l., and d even. won; Rsd:tsrt: iss ken
Napthalius. 112 tHeinisch), 10 to /. to
! and to !. third. Time. AT 2s- Indo-
Miss Kruter and Crumpsall also ran
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
Arnold Lands
His Sd Purse
In Succession
Apnlegate Entry First in
New Orleans Handicap:
Two Winners ror Vida
From a Special Corrssnond.,

From a Special Correspondent
NEW ORLEANS, March 15.--C r
Applegate's bay horse, Arnold, made il
three victories in row when he
raced homo in front Of his field at
Jefferson Park this afternoon Tba
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
lendler Defeats Rose

ena,Iai--ADELPHIA, March Is. Lew
Ross OF Philadelphia, gave Johnny
we're .ne Western lightweight, a se-
here .eating in their six-round bout
vant.n "-nignt. Tender had the ad-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-17
Plan to Repair
 Freebridge Road;
 Appeal for Funds

Extensive improvements are to be made on five miles of the Freebridge road, Nudge R. H.. Williams amour ced, yesterday.
 An appeal will be made to the State Highway commission at Little Rock for funds with which in addition to county funds it is hoped to put the highway in much better condition. It is badly in need of repair, stated Judge Williams.
 Decision to repair the gravel Free bridge highway comes under the gem eral preparations of getting the roads in the best possible shape before cooler weather sets in. Road gangs are at present engaged in repairing the highways in improvement dis tricts number one. number three and number fifteen, according to Judge Williams. Contemplated work on the Freebridge road is in improvement district number fifteen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-17
BEAUTY OF THE FACE IS
 IMPOSSIBLE With Blemished Com- plexiOn.

If your skin is marred by blemishes or discolorations and your beauty is not all it should be, then you hove only yourself to blame.
 It is not necessary to spend hours before your mirror or at beauty par lors, just try Black and White Oint-i ment.
 Black and White Ointment has gained it's widespread popularity through it's high quality and being so easily applied.
 To receive the best results, the skin must first Do thoroughly cleansed with pure, antiseptic soap such is Black and white Soap.
 Massage creamy Black and White Ointment on the face just before re- tiring. The next morning wash off with Black and white Soap. The Ointment gives the skin . clear, pink tint, the Soap brings life to the skin and their combined use is a delight to the user.
 Black and Whits Ointment is far sale and is guaranteed to be all that a beauty aid should be, by all drug and department stores, 25c package (5oc size contains three times az much), Black and White Soap, 25c the cake.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-17

ly upon America ouring the war and since. Thus, it required the devas- tation of the coal fields of Europe to compel France to realize that she possesses unlimited water power re- sources to drive the vast portion of her industries. It has taken many
 hundreds of years to answer the question, Awhat good is mountain, anyhowr Yet, the swift trend of electrical development in the last five years, seems fully to supply the question of centuries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-17
EXTRAORDINARY BODY.

An American Committee of One Hundred has been formed and will be charged with making thorough in vestigation of both the Sim Fein and British charges of atrocities" in Ireland. The body is termed extra ordinary. It surely is. Both from the viewpoint of it's membership and the step Americans are taking in foreign fuss.
 Membership of the Committee of One Hundred is perhaps the most promising aspect of the entire pro- cedure. On the roll of the committee are included: Senators Walsh and Ashurst, the mayors of Milwaukee, ADD ED extraordinary body
 Jersey City vicksburg, St. Joseph, Toledo, Omaha and Cambridge, Mass,
 William Allen White, William Ran dolph Hurst, Jane Addams, Mrs. Alp bey Scott Baker and Dudley Field Malone.
 Among this list are ultra conser- vatives, conservatives, liberalists, sensationalists, free thinkers and to l be inclusive, "others." Possibility fcl
 the smalgamation of thought should |
 these different representatives ol
 ideas and policies agree might ht
 of extensive good, even though they imeet to discuss the causes of thu tIrjsh troubles. The representation of course taken as a whole lean slightly toward the liberal and th'
 ultra conservation is in, the minority lFrisnds of the Irish are in the major lity, nevertheless. the committee i
 extraordinary to say the least.
 When it meets the members will lnot have been charged officially t |take testimony relative to Ireland'' 4 unrest, but their findings Tn that Q any otRer question that might b ] taken up will De of considerable nor lintarest than continuation of tn, Senate investigating committee Q } campaign expenditures side show This body has about served its pur IIpose and could we'll give way to th' |ravings of the Committee of On
 Hnndrsd in the. days news, at least for there is possibility these thinker might get down to recommends |tions relative to Americas unrest ant
 and which would be of assistance il making our political decisions. 'l It is comparatively safe to predic 'l the body will blame England for tn Irish trouble.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-17
ATTENDING TO CHICKENS AND
 GARDEN

"My neighbors are surprised to see me looking so we'll, for they thought I would not live to see summer. l had such pains around my heartsas to cause me to faint. T knew it came from bloating and pressure of gas in my stomach. A friend in St. Louis told me to use Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and I now feel better than in all my life. l am doing my own work, attending to my chickens and my garden and have cleaned house." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucous from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practical ly all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded by all 'sdruggistAsssss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-17
TRANCE AGAIN FORCES THE 'sII ALPS.

Bonaparte forced the Alps to gain m rich valleys beyond. They meant reslth to France. Again France is psting tue Alps to gain the wealth which abounds in these gnlching 1trsalns The s.white coal, :, the gsnsh term water power. is needed
 Sncs tc sclvc their fuel problem. torrents V hich long have fas- tAe txsyeler, arss being en- sd ma brought in hpee pipe
 devi tho mountsins md pno the mountains into tun-
 for power dsvelopment& Al ia the psines Girod in usines
 ksneh hsve the, only steel mill
 dr ss ops;liI)l ;lI) fasd entifSjy l hyy 7 @ 5sie' pstGr. rsets1i iss rs ths rivsra and it 2 2 E ng; Aess hfifty Frsnchs
 V < <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-17
MURDERS AMERICAN

WasHingten5 Sept. 16. .-E. ". Speed an American of Derby, Texas, was shot and killed by Mexican named Santigo Gavazos on the Mexican end of the International foot bridge at Neuva Laredo yesterday, according tc a telegram received by the the state
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-17
Rgfa GAIN. N.sTRElETH

coaakaStiuople. sebt. ls.The anti. Bolshsyik revolution in the Baku re- zion. n the Caucsus, is rep6rtsd to be gaining Dtrspsth. The Russians (whA recsntly Admitted tho evacuatiou c& IT IT m tc be still in retfSat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-17
Chamber Deputies Tn Lively Fuss Over
 Dante Celebration

Rome. Sept. 15s-Preparations are heinz made to celebrate in 1921 the sOoth anniversiary of the death of Dante Alighieri in Rome, Florence and Ravenna but disagreement al- ready has developed as to the ex- nense of the proposed celebration.
 Sem Benelli, poet, dramatist and denutv. has introduced in the Cham her of Deputies, bill appropriatlng 3 oOo 900 lire to cover the cost of lectures. commemorations, illumina- tions and other forms of tribute.
 This proposed expenditure however is opnosed by Benedetto Croce, the newly appointed Minister of lnstruc, tion. himself distinguished poet critic and author, who declared thai in these hard and serious times ht disapproved on the principle of this form of honoring the memory o1 Italy's great writer
 Instead Signor Croce invited hli fellow countrymen to celebrate thu sixth centenary of Dante's death D, rereading the works of the great poe Some approve of this suggestion while others were indignant.
 The poems of Dante, even in Italy are more talked about than studied and it is to be feared that few vii do more than take down and handl' with reverence the much thumbes copies of the poet who gave the frs great impulse to modern European literature.
 Dante was born in Florence, I May. 1265 and died September IA, 132. at Ravenna where he lies buried.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-17

The sulphur bottom whale of the Pacific, often 100 feet long, is the largest of all mammals and prob ably the laregst of til that ever sliv., ed,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-17

an outdoor life as much as possible indulge in physical exercise, such as tennis, eat plenty of good wholesome food including milk, butter and other fats. Massage of the breasts, using
 olive oil as lubricant, may also be
 of service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-17
Alalnstrition
Deyeloninr The Bustl

Q. What ean do to develop my bust7 [ am " yesrs ol \. five 1est txo inches Ill wsieh II 2 pounds md
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-17

ns nulpins which the war created shieh is still manifest in the
 III n that of army cooks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-17

proof int bsauty is only skin asrs is the species of butter hst {esds on plant lice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-17

1keyS toll it in the cigar stores: & I m ths girls like Easter eggs ]? they IT sll painted sp and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-17

department today from the American consul at that point. Cavazos is now in jail at Neuva Laredo.