davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31
TWAS DECORATION DAY
FEDERAL SOLDIERS or MONT. GoMERY HAD NO SERVICE.
Tomorrow William 3. Woods Pest : C. A. R., will Gather at Oak wood Cemetery to Pay
 Tribute to Dead.

Decoration Day. the day set aside for the honoring of the dead who wore the Union blue, was remembered by the Fed eral Veterans of Montgomery yesterday, although the memorial service in honor of the day will not be held until tomor- row.
 The day fin Montgomery is never per. mitted to pass unnoticed by the few old Union soldiers who live in Montgomery The William B. Woods, Post Mo- .. Grand Army of the Republic is located in Montgomery. The membership IS not large but the Post always observes Dec oration Day. The members or the Fost have, too, always responded to eaiis TOT charity made by any of their unfortunate comrades.
 The regular Decoration Day exercises would have been held yesterday put TOT the absence of F. M. Hewitt. Chairman of the Post Committee on Arrangements. The exercises will be held tomorrow al Oakwood Cemetery.
 An elaborate program will not be rend' cred But little will he done beyond the reading of the Address of President Lin- coin at Gettysburg The address will be read by F, M Hewitt. Commander of Post William B. Woods. After this the graves of the Union dead will be dec orated with flowers.
 The reading of Lincoln's Gettysburg ad- dress is a part of all Decoration Day exercises throughout the United States.
 Yesterday was observed as a national holiday at the Montgomery postomee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31
SPECIAL OFFERS.

Can, cat. Peel % Co. 50 a. and impss.. good
 e sSg: sas ss s o. fns in
 % tI%s.t x mi ,Do to ii h. Rp''' R. ana ''''A
 chcsse. % bus. o and 'tS nat bldg, s Blue Island Ave; brick. with white stone front; stores;
 twelve | and r. flats .
 Ind, Kendaiiyill.. modern I2 T, res. and
 lot, E. Mitchell s.; shade de. and fruit ,o .,,. Kan. Reno Co. ieo a- and impts.
 Md. nesr xnnspoi,. e0 aoS @ farm; %
 house. colonial style: new barn, etc.
 Mich. ogemaw Co. 90 .; and impts.
 Mich Mich. Wayne % co'' .' ioo a s and md impt.. 70 a.
 cgIt; M;i. well wa.ersd; mi to ls,d R; R.
 lend. all tiliabie; fine grain land. , Mo. Hamilton. suburban property. 20 a.
 anS orssara .s.5n blue srcs and
 N H. Sullivan CO. sas a. and impts. :.
 30 a.: peach and appi. orchard. .. N. r.. near Hornelisviile Jet. res. Ie .. N. Y. Monroe Ct. 4s a. and impts;
 N tr ssSUms eou%ss eo O.. as4 ana % far%: sn highly | cult; i6 r. house. barn. etc,
 es.ns saG Is Hone; ..Sssr Gs s mi 'ss ss R 'Pss " or Pa, Harmony, store, dwei. and lot, nearly new; fine location for general store. Pa, Donora. good bldg. lots. Pa. near Mt. Union. 100 a and impts. s. D.. Campbell Co.,, ie0 q iand; Tenn. Summertown. bldg. lot. 377x4o4. Tex. Harris Co.,. 200 q: Y timber ., Utah. Box Elder Co. ie7 a. and imp"'; all cult; in Bear River Valley. vt. chittenden O., l3s a.. impts-. stock and tools; sugar orchard; IQoo trees.
 srsis Ms0ii land. S.s on aGsn sis 1i Horn River. Pat on imp'd hanger for awnings and simi, lar devices; cheaply manufd; ready saie' s5. 900.
 Complete machine and repair shops and res'' Tuscola, Ill; centrally located. Meat market bus and machinery, Indlanapo- lis, ind: SLIGO: stock at inventory: Complete -four mill, Genoa; F.; o;oS Ss'soo' Corn and saw mill. a. land. houses and lots Van Cieve. Mo, S2, 900. Furnished hotel, Glasgow. Mo. story DITCH bldg 75 rooms; modern; Sie,ooo: Fine hotel and lot. Wheaton, Ill. Zo ', s,i modern convs; excellent location. SlO, 300 W M oSTRANDER. N. A. Bldg. Phila:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31
In Memoriam.

Just one year ago, pr. Calhoun Trfnble was laid to rest beneath a bank of pure white flowers, On his voyage home from college, while standing on the ship, he fondly embraced his mother and said, Best Friend, I ever had is my mother These lines are written by her to his memory: c BEST FRIEND I EVER HAD IS MY
 MOTHER"
 Best friend I ever had is my mother; To be near you. near you, gives me
 joy, Last days of my life we spent together. Kiss me, mother; do you love your
 boy?
 Best friend I ever had is my mother;'' Press me to your heart once more. Last days of my life we spent together, So soon to leave you, oh. must l go! Best friend I ever had Is my nother: Separated we must be,
 Last days of my life we spent together, Dear mother, don't lever forget me-" Best friend I ever had Is my mother" When Jesus calls I must obey: Last days oi my life we spent together, We will meet again one bright day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31
SERVICES FOR CHILDREN.
Methodist Church Sunday School
 This Morning.

This Morning. Children's day service will be held to- day at the Court Street and Dexter Ave nue Methodist Church Sunday Schools at Il o'clock this morning instead of the regular Sunday morning sermons. The following program will be execute ed at the Court Street Church: Opening Song, Trust and Obey-- School.
 Responsive Reading-Svchooi. Prayer Rev. J. A. Rice the pastor. Song, Never Alone"-School. Reading. Conscience Said No"-Cocke Smith Rice.
 Reading. "children's work"-Lucy Simpson. Reading, -"Evhere Jesus was Born Reading, "washed for sunday"-Edwin Stiner.
 Song. Sweet Story of old"-By little folks.
 Reading. "Biny's Rose"-Lexie Cole man. .. Reading. Rover in Church"-willie Cary.
 Song. TWO Little Eyes"-Infant class. Reading, Baby Logic"-willie Smith. Reading, Stylish Church"-Ida Belle Hendrick.
 Song, Keep step"-School. Reading. Praying for Shoes"-Mary Goodwin Ashley.
 Reading. Biggest Piece of Pie"-War- ren Andrews.
 Song, Hasten to the Field of Labor School.
 Reading. Don't Be Afraid of Giving Jesse Moore.
 Class Reading, 'The Clock Sermon" Reading, "The Last Hymn"-Mrs. Frank Parks. organ accompaniment. Song, Just Lean Upon Jesus"-School. The pastor, Rev. John A. Rice, will preach at o'clock tonight. At the Dexter Avenue Church the fol- lowing program will be rendered: Organ Voluntary-Mrs. P. J. Kinder hout.
 Opening Song, No 3o1--School. Responsive Reading. No. 265-A. Roe mer
 Prayer-M. M. sweatt.
 Song, No l0-School. Recitation-James Eidson. Recitation-Lilla Andrews. Song. Jesus Loves Me"-Erline Min derhout and James Wade. Recitation-Nellie Gallaspie. Recitation-vera May Herbert. Song, No 1G5-School.
 Responsive Reading. No. 257-F. C. Baugh.
 Recitation-Five chndren from primary department.
 Song, Praise Him"-Primary depart ment-
 Recitation. "CoIlection'-Julius Mccall Song. No. 10S-Schooi.
 Recitation-Rosa Crawford. Recitation-Annie Laura O'Hara. Song, "Jesus's Little Lamb"-Horace Shaw.
 Duett. Little Stars'-Slyde and Flea nor Baugh.
 Recitation-Berta May Phillips. Recitation-Louise Rufiin. sorg. sunday School CaJets"-Inter- mediate department.
 Song No. 49-School
 Benediction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31

This road has already been surveyed and chartered through the States of Ala Georre A. Nelson had associated with him in this project the late Major Ned ford, a well known banker of Tupelo. Miss. and the death of Major Medford gave the project setback tor some time. Judge Kumpe Probate Judge of Law renee County. Ala. has also been pushing the project.
 est coal, iron and timber sections in the entire South.
 At Helena, Ark, the road would con meet with the Illinois Central.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31
FROM TUPELo TO DECATUR.
Revival of Project to Build Rail
 road.

New Decatur. May 3O.-(Special.)-A man from New York is in the city look ing into the projected Helena, Tupelo and
 Decatur Railroad, with a view to placing 1t before New York capitalists for financ- ing the project. The road. fl is said. will he built in the near future. provided these New York men are successful In obtain ing the right of way, proper terminal facilities in the Decaturs and the hearty cooperation of the people along the line. George A. Nelson. who Is representing the New Workers in the Decaturs, has been working for number of years to get the road built and he thinks now that his labors win be crowned with success.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31
One thing sure: We never bel

One thing sure: We never before had as many satisfied customers since our entrance into the grocery buSi' ness. This only argues the quality our goods and the prompt service this store Is giving. Doesn't this inter est youp Crescent Grocery,
 Phone 523. @ Monroe St.
 Good Lard, lOc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31

For Rent-The elegant wholesale store cor ner Commerce and Tallapoosa Streets, now occupied by Rice. Well & Co.,; the handsomest and best lighted store in the city. For Rent from Oct. Ist-Eiesant double
 o tb Sespec Ses G i'm ,be ey for wholesale grocery. or other heavy business Look out for the big sale June 9th, at auc- tion at the Artesan Basin; 25 vacant lots and 4 lots with nice houses on them. part of the "old Scheussler property" situated near cated on theee lots will always rent to good advantage; will be sold to the highest bidder; one-third cash. balance six and nine months. with interest,
 For saIe--Beautifui cottage on Ripley Street; well situated, 6 rooms, will be sold at low price and on easy terms. For saie-Beautifui suburban home. 10 acres land. well planted with plenty Of young fruit trees hearing this year: nice dwelling rooms; plenty of outhouses; will either sell or ex- change for city property. For saIe-Two residences on Holcombe St, entirely new; each house contains rooms and kitchen; all modern conveniences; hot and cold water electric lights, nicely papered throughout, and in hrst-class condition well
 to s9d tenan osr tunity.
 For saie--Beautiful residence on s. Law renee St.. one of the handsomest and best finished residences in the city all modern convensences.
 For Saie-Cottage Columbus St.; lot 50x i5o feet, rooms price S2. 700. Vacant lots in various portions of the city at low prices and easy terms. For sale-sman dwelling on s: Decatur st. lot 64xl72 feet, rents for SS pc rnnonth; will pay good investment the price, Fl c. Davidson. Heal Eatate and Insurance, Phone l5 20
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31
FOUR THIRTY TWO.

The Number to Ring for Holt's Dye
 Works Wagon.
 When ready to have your spring suit cleaned by the best steam plant in the South. call up 4S2 and have their wagon to call adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE

LcoK out for the big auction sale June 9th at the Arresian Basin; 25 vacant lots and lots with houses on them; a part of the "old Scheussler Property situated near the brew cry; excellent investment; will be sold to high est bidder; one-third cash, balance six and nine months with interest. H. c. Davidson.
 Real Estate and Insurance. 2o-su-wd-fr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31
H. c. Davidson. Real Estate and Insurance,

For Sale at . Bargain-splendid piece of property in wholesale district, store stories 6exi 40 feet; one of the finest pieces of prop- erty of its kind in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31

Lot looxl5o. containing four houses, price only s4.ooo. rental value s55o; good I4 per cent. investment here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31

six-room dwelling in splendid neishborho' and convenient to all classes of bushes s2.25o; rental value. s27o or 2 per cer gross. ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31

Beautiful building property on belt line remarkably small price. Some one will nal . handsome profit by investing and impro' ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31

ner Commerce and Tallapoosa Streets, now occupied by Rice. We'll & Co.,; the handsomest and best lighted store in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31

Snow connes down in the Winter almost as easily a Ice goes up in Summer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31

Five houses, in splendid condition and To cated very near colored school: price S2.S0o rented to good tenants at S3eo. This is al right.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31
FOB sALE-HEAI EsTk TE.
Holt & Connolly, Second floor. l05 Dexter Avenue,

seven-room dwelling. very close in. and in splendid renting district for the low price of s2.7so. rental value s3eo; i3 per cent in- vestment gross.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31

Don't forget that we maintain our high per centage on collections.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31
Holt q Strauss, Fire and Life Insurance, Real Estate and Loan Agents,
 Phone 92.
Fire Insurance,

Fire Insurance, We do a general fire insurance business and W rite all classes of city and country property at lowest rates; large lines of insurance q speciality; losses promptly adjusted ana settled.
 Life Insurance. We represent. as district managers the Union Central Life Insur rince Company of Cincin- natl, which writes annual dividend policy, recognized as the purest and best form of in surence, as 1t gives the insured each year the privilege of the disposal of his dividend besides knowing every year just what the company is earning for your policy.
 Real Estate. We buy. sell and rent property on com mission, collect rents and look after the in- terests of our clients, furnishing statements and rs mittances promptly.
 Holt & Strauss,
 Phone 92.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31

s2, 2bo, payable S76o cash and balance per cent Interest. This property always rent we'll
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31

We respectfully solicit your patronage ant
 will give all business entrusted to us our per
 sonal and particular attention. Holt & Connolly, eecond floor lO5 Dexter Avenue,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31

stores. now occupied by Winter, Loeb & Co, one of the best locations in the city for a wholesale grocery or other heavy business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31

a advertisements will be inserted in this column, under any classified heading,
 at theas rates: Twenty-Five cents Tor 2 twanty-tive words or less. each inser-
 tion. and one cent per word for twenty i've words or over, each insertion. Cash must accompany each advertisement. s,sxza ,,ess.ssa ssa,sya.EEssi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31
Charles & Nelson, Real Estat eand Insurance.

Charles & Nelson,
 Real Estat eand Insurance.
 For Sale. One of the most modern, up-to- date homes on s. Court St. This place is a beauty and is a bargain at S75oo.
 most choice place on Alabama St. that cannot be duplicated for the money any where in the city. If interested, call to see us. Two vacant lots on Mildred St. that are gong to be sold this week at eat sacri- fee Do not miss this chance. Groom houss on Sayre St. that will make you a delightful horne or pay you us an In yestment This house has every modern con- veniencs, hath up and down stairs, cabinet mantels. electric lights. etc.
 For Rent
 furnished house in good neighborhood for S2S per month until Oct st. Eo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31

Near the extension of South Perry Street we 5her 10 acres beautiful level land for Sl 500. half cash, or one-third cash. Within 200 yards of this property land has recently sold for Sl, 500 an acre. There is surely big profit In this property. Titles perfect
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31

WE HAVE for sale on best part of Virginia Ave. 3 choice vacant lots at very low figures for quick deal; see these at once. E. H. F. Warren. U FOR SALE--We can offer good bargains to home-buyers, with exceptionally favorable terms and have some good investment prop erty; we can save and make money for you.
 Sweat & Westcott. 10 S. Perry St. It
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31
PERSONAL.

MARRIAGE-DIvoRCE law of the whoi United States free. Box 6s7. Sioux Falls.
 $. D. It
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-01
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

The ncW business of this city has
been placed in our hands. It will be
our aim to see that subscribers gea.
their papers regularly and promptly,
We kindly request that subscribers CO.
operate by notifying us promptly Of
each failure to receive their paper"
promptly. The subscription listT
turned over to us are in very bad
condition, and 4 little patience and
assistance on the part of subscribers
WiE enable us to- soon furnish your
paper at reasonable hour. Old phone
500 City News Agency, III ID Maim
street.
w. c. BARANGEKr
g. e. TAYLOR
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-01
Remember the Poor.

Saturday morning poor widow, very
thinly clad. with three children, call
Cd at the home of Rev Sam Holcomb
fer ;-si. tance She said she had n
rented house and lacked 60 cents of
paying the weeks rent. She had no
food to speak of Mr.. Hocomb sup
Piled her with the needed money and
food This is one of the uses to which
the money put in the little collection
boxes is put. Let every one who
wishes to aid him in his good work
of careing for the poor put something
in the boxes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-01
GARLAND AND PIKE.
Statues Of Them to Be Placed IN Stat
uarv Hall.

A bill which was read twice ana
referred to committee on federal
relations, was introduced in the state
senate Friday by Senator Flennlkeh.
The bill provides for a commission
to have statues of Albert Pike ana
Augustus II. Garland placed IN ma
tional hall of statuary at Washington
Appoints as commissioners from each
congressional district John }. Horhef
of Phillips; Sam II. Davidson, OF
Sharp: r. J. Wilson, of Washington
George Sengel of Sebastian; John u
Fletcher, of Pulaski; w. n. LangIoro
of Jefferson and A. S. Morgan, OF
Ona chita. Statues to be marble OF
bronze; cost not to exceed $22,oo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-01

Monday is Candlomas Day and il +
is then thai Jhe great weather proph-
- Sjr Ground Hog. comes forth from
lis place Of Information to aeqnaint
himself with the kind of Weather that
is going 10 prevail for the next six j
weeks.
The ground hog is an expert on the !
si&l I5 of Candlemas. During the
winter he doesn't take much interest
in things, preferring to keep warm in
his hole, but on February he bestirs
himself and comes out to look for his
shadow If he We're an Indian chief
he would be called Man Afraid of His
Shadow" The woodchuck feels that
way. and before he starts off for
walk he looks about.
If the shadow appears. there is no
more fun for him. He goes home
again, thoroughly convinced that he
is going to have bad winter. and
so disgusted that he will not again
come forth in many weeks. Ii he
does not find his unpleasant acquaint-
ance. he is satisfied that there is go
ing to be an early spring and goes
| off to select a summer home.
The country people of old time
watched the ground hog and believed
| in him With him they concluded
! that sunshine was not good thing
on Candlemas.
Candlemas is probably the Febru,
ALA of the Romans. the annual time
of publication and atonement, turned
to sacred use by the early fathers tG
commemorate the publication under
the Mosaic law. In the church calen
dar the day is the Publication Of the
| Blessed Virgin Mary.
| Candlemas was a day of great i'm
portance to the church of the middle
ages. and was the favorite time fol
| the blessing of the candles for ust
during the year On Candlemas al
| Christmas green's must be taken down
One of the old customs observed IL
the use of candles was of saying whe1
the light was brought in, God sen'
us the light of heaven.
The ground hog was not the onl.
way to foretell the future on Candle
mas. A sheaf of oats may be dressed
up in women's clothes and put. with
club, in basket. which is calle'
"Rriid's Bed" When night comes pu
it aside and call three times through
the house. "Briid is come. Briid i
welcome" Then go to bed, and i
the morning look for the impression
of Brid's club in the ashes OF tn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-01
Monday IS Ground Hog Day

hearth. If yoH find it you may have
hopes Of good crops and a prosperous
year
If the ground hog secs his shadow
at high noon Monday there will be
six weeks more of bad weather bat
If il is cloudy at that time ii wont
be long till the birds Will mate aud
build their nests. The weather Will
be fair, and the woman of fashion may
begin to get ready for her new spring
hat. and the any other accessories
which she requires to make her look
fresh and pretty when the roses
bloom.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-01

man, Maj. Cox, kissing a negro man
on an Iron Mountain train while en-
route from Memphis to Little Rock.
Cox, who is Gen. Booths private sec
retary, says he kissed the negro to
show his love for the colored people.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-01
w. G.. BARANGEKr
E. E. TAYLOR.
Leg Crushed by a Cave-ln.

\ bank caved in at Bethel Pit near
Paragould Saturday at $50 a. m. and
crushed f. Burber laborer His leg
was badly bruised and he also re-
ceived some internal injuries. He
was with steam shovel No. l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-01

LOST-A ladies' black wrist bag
containing Sc and tiny gold watch,
open face, engraved Hattie M. Rocks.
Fob chain attached. Finder Will
please return to Mrs. John II. Thomp-
son, sos East Second avenue, and Will
be literally rewarded. ~"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-01
Child abor Bill Passes House.

The house passed the child labor
bill. introduced by Mr.. Kerwin, and
;nc;dantally listened to some splendid
speeches by several of the best ora
tors from among it's members. There
was no material opposition to the bill,
only one address being made against
its passage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-01
Mrs. Martins Appointme mt. !.

Mrs. Smith c. Martin has been ap-
pointed secretary of the judic airy
committee of the senate. Mrs. Mar
tin is very capable woman and is
deserving of the place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-01

FOR RENT-Seven,room cottage.
All modern conveniences No. COS w
Fifth avenue Apply next door.
103
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-01
M'cAlN GROCERY COMPANY.

Our new garden seed have arrived.
All kinds of flower seed, sweet peas.
toes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-01

WANTED-By couple, two furnish
ed rooms for light house keeping, call
9O9 West Barraque street, after .
o'clock lol
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-01

ANY person who will distribute
samples for SO only should address
"Standard' Wells, Chicago. No can
1assing. ioo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-01

If you want bargains in dry goods,
call on us. We are closing out as we
have to vacate our store on about the
goth of February. Altheimer Dry
Goods company, 1870 Main street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-01

FOR SALE-One large square rose
wood piano, carved legs, nicely finish
cd; will sell for cash or on payments;
two seats, almost new; cost $50; will
sell cheap or swap for one-seated
1uggy or phaeton Will sell for cash
cr ON payments. Can be examined at
nv residence or call UP 432 old phone.
Mrs. H. c. Terry 100
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-01

WANTED-Two lady canvassers;
light and agreeable work. Apply at
D. !. Mills and company's drug store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-01

First Methodist church-Sunday
school $50 a. M Preaching at II a.
m. and 7:3O D. M. Epworth League
meeting at 8 D. M Cordial welcome
to everybody at all services. D. w
Hawley, pastor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-01

German Lutheran church-Services
will be held at the German Lutheran
church by Rev. II. kellermann as 1oI
lows. German services at 1890 a
M; English services at $50.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-01

Second Presbyterian church-Dr. S.
C. Alexander will occupy the pulpit
at the Second Presbyterian church.
Services will be held at II a. m. and
7:30 p. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-01

Lakeside Methodist church-Ser-
vices will be held at the Lakeside
Methodist church as follows: Preach
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-01

ANRS' BEATRICE JACKSON, from
Paris, teacher of dancing a specially;
Bailey Hall every afternoon from
to 4 o'clock; public reception every
Friday night from s to IL; Saturday
ehildren's day. Terms reasonable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-01

WANTED-Manage for new branch
of our business here in Pine Bluff.
Write promptly. with references. The
Morris Wholesale House, Cincinnati
Ohio. 1913
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-01

HOUSE WANTED-A four or FIVE
room house, not more than six or
eight blocks from the business part OF
the city or nearer. Address d. this
office. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-01

Sa,vat,onist Kisses a Coon.
The Little Rock Democrat contains
a detailed account of Salvation army