davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-23
gpu .1iesS GATHER III alrCHHLL
Continued from pase 81

"a T.il quota of school Officers aow
prevails Every treasured anu clerk
has been pitt under new bonds, anc
/ am proud of the organized body OF
school officials which | shall turn
over tony successor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-23
Bids All an Official Farewell

Ladies and Gentlemen: For the
past four years you have entrusted
me with the supervision of our
schools. During this period | have
cherished your interests and those of
your children as my own. Conscious
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-23

Education is needed not only to help
us to do orr work. 1t is also needed to
help us to enjoy our leisure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05

of Dilemma, tears ibeftting lad nearing eighteen
Git lacked three months of that Eventfu day. rolled
my we thought of little pioneer home
in ye Wilderness Of Massachusetts, where my brave
mother and bonny Little sister waited alone and uncared
for, my return.
But as thought of their noble courage dashed ye
wreched tears from my face and stood up to view
surroundings and what possessions had in pockets
Of my surroundings saw but dreary coast line
and huge breakers great piles of bleak rocks and long
low line of dark hills In my pockets but little
housewife with instruments pertaining to Sewing made
for by Rebecca Van Horn, she of cheeks big
grave, laughing eyes, and demure little mouth; huge
jackknife brought from Old England ye 'Pilgrrs''
by my father before born; and confection which
luckily done air tight and which had by
Blessed mother earth. viewed we last with WONDER for
how it had reached haven OF my pocket could not
tell since ye worthy Deacons forbade all true Puritans
to eat tempt themselves by looking at such Dew
lis creations
Suddenly heard sounds and harsh voices laughing
and talking and disappearing and reverberaon
of gunshot which sounded very close to Drop
ping to hands and knees with awkward Gait,
sought breathless and quickly nearest rocks thereby
gaining spraned ankle and losing, thru my hurry
skin off my knee and nose, too alas! Then in
Scrape such I had been in since Mr. Elspeth
Hopkins we ancient pedagog with ye venerable Commit
teenen caught playing truant in ye river Hot
Pirates. dared not trust ye life Of IAN hated English
to- that alone cold, dripping wet and smarting
with the salt water wounded thirsty and hungry, for
the eonfeeton gave but little nourishment lay there
barely suppressing of Pain Then kindly Darkness
came but with 1t added horrors for dared not move
In fact could not for the PAIN and the sharp
on cut me- while and anon heard those horrid
of my neighbors. Slowly Oblivion drfted
and I lay unconscious. When I awoke, was warm
wine trucking down my throat and warming
to the marrow. I dry and my ankle longer
panied me, and rough faces of gruf but with the
Tenderness of in their eyes, looking anxious
into mne-and then the reaction and blubbered
Ike baby. Olive Lovett,
Tenth Grade, Miles City, Mont.
Custer Co. High School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
SOUTH SIDE HIGH.
TiIlie VIII. Reporter.

The class of 1874 freshmen after forty days Of
dering IN the wilderness has settled the Promised Land
the auditorium, under the guardianship Of Miss Dorr
formerly of M
South Side High has undergone many changes IN the
teaching staff There six new faculty members and
Miss Lamoreaux, mathematics, and Miss Putnam Cicero
and Virgil given place to Miss Johnson Miss
and Miss Fredander Miss Brewer Of room, displaced
BY Miss Johnson has her Latin classes IN the audito
rum Miss Squires and Miss Friedlandsr have tho
eanctums formerly occupied by their predecessors Miss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05

East Side game. On Wednesday, Oct. 20, meeting
held in I the initiative Of Ford Car
per- president of the O7 Rooters' club. Frank Brooks
and Duncan Moir elected yell captains
Numerous songs rehearsed and two yes added
to the list, making four which are generally in use
A meeting held in A room Thursday to organize
boys glee club The membership will be limited to
thirty Seniors ten Juniors and five each of sophomores
freshmen. The services of competent chorster
to be secured H. .-,
A recently the of grand political
campaign the annual election Of the class Of O5 AS
result after two three ballots, Clarence Mathewson
elected PRESIDENT Genevieve Wales secretary;
Frank Brooks treasurer and Harry Kimpe sergeant-at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
NORTH SIDE HIGH.
Eliza Lenart, Reporter.

North Side High has six teachers this year:
Misses Edna Hilton Blanche Wells Helen Camp, Helen
members Of last years faculty have either resigned
been transferred These Ralph Abrech and Misses
Ida Proet Hays Raphaelle johnson and Dresser
The debating society has been reorganized and is
looking forward with enthusiasm the coming
The preliminary contest open to al students, takes place
Nov. 3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
THE STORY7IELLER
A DIARY OF 1850.

I awoke and found Myself ye loneliest Island it
had been my fortune to look upon. Away out on
ye that still flashing themselves in blind fury
ye Remains of ye goody ship that had carried my
self and merry comrades thus far on our journey to
America ye Eysium of all desires and where hoped
to spend peaceful and happy life. 1t rolling on
ye Huge and visiby approaching destruction at
every second, and beyond, alas! I ye last over
crowded boat of my comrades disappear With low cry
Utter despair, sank down ye rocks, and because
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
Time to Dismount.

Time TO DiSmount.
General Sheridan asked at what little incl
dent he had laughed the most.
ssWeI" he said 81 do not know, but always laugh
whom think Of the Irshman and the army mule was
riding down the line day, when I saw Irishman
mounted on mnle, which kicking its legs rather
freely The finally caught its hoofs in the strrup,
Whom In the excitement, the Irshman remarked:
f.Wen, 4 you're goin' to get on, I'll get of. -
Boys of Our Empire.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
WHEN A BOY GOES TO SCHOOL.

American boy just goes to school when he arrives
the age of six and thinks nothing about it at all
his share Of knocks in scrmmages but he
accepts them matter Of course, and truth to tell
most boys really enjoy the ''strenuous ife" Not 50
Tavistock, eldest of the Duke of Bed
ford one of greatest landowners in England. The
forth that Tavistock to 60 to Eton The
lordle objected because he knew that from time imme
moria of his family had had private tutors and
had been sent into the whirlpool Of kind of
school little lords objections do not weigh much
when it to educating him up to what his elders
consider the dignity of his title.
Then Milford Tavistock made up his mind that if he
could do he liked with his small person. there
should be any small Tavstock for anybody else to
'boss.' other words, Lord Tavistock disappeared
"between two days.
For twentyfour hours there racing and chasing
on the great of the Duke of Bedford. But
beous lorlet could they find. All possible haunts
the ground having been searched they began to look
higher and higher and at length the missing heir to the
title Of Bedford found snugy hidden away in the
top of famous old oak AS young Tavisock had made
himself comfortable with rug, and had laid in supply
of crackers and tooth brush is evident that he
in earnest and had hoped to carry his point Seems al
most too bad that in spite of his desperate efforts to
students at Elton. H.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
NEWS FROM THE SCHOOLS
ADAMS.
Florence Keller, Reporter.

Florence Keller Reporter.
On Tuesday,, Nov. l. Adams school was honored by
the presence of noted man, Rev. Charles Wagner
thor of The Simple Life and other books. His home is
months for the express purpose of visiting America
He short address to the Eighth grades who
months old in English he spoke well that every word
easily understood After this address the children
from the twelve highest rooms nearly six hundred in
number marched into the second floor hall and sang
patriotic songs and Mr.. Wagner again made short
speech. Mr.. Wagner accompanied by his secretary,
Mr.. NJ Y. -oenig.
One day last week all the members of the board of
education visited the Adams to inspect the new building
and Thursday and Friday, Mr. Frazier superintend
ent of the Winona schools with about twenty five teach
ers, visited the school.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
LOWELL.
Genevieve Lida Burgan, Reporter.

Lowell school has organized orchestra consisting
of six pieces The music is much appreciated by the
scholars, who march by it at recess, and night.
The Crystal football team of this school reports that
their captain Arthur Mumm has met with accident,
collar bone being broken Of the previous games
They have elected Hale Moxen captain Arthur
filed by substitute.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON.
, Bessie Tansey, Reporter
The pupils of the primary grades have begun their
Industrial work. Some of the children in the First
grade proud to think that they stake of
Themselves if left all alone in school.
The subject for discussion Of the Gopher club was,
"Resoved, That War Is Wrong.' The decision was Ia
favor of the negative
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
HOLLAND.
Ruby Hernlund, Reporter.

Ruby Hernlund, Reporter.
The rooms of Holland school are being plastered and
new blackboards also being put in .--E
+ Miss MITCHELL teacher of room is i'll, and Miss
Warner is teaching in her place. 1a
The school just received several japanese pictures
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05

Junior published by Minneapolis Journal ror
Northwest the
ade principally their writings There
expense welcomed competitors The
and suggestions from
teachers the Editor
Yunfor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05

And then somebody along and discovers,
Another invens another microbe to add to the
Microbe. of human Affections DR.. Charles Wardell
Stiles chief of the department of zoology in the
public health and marine hospital service is the some-
BODY and he has decided that when Johnnie does not
feel like wedding the garden and Sophia Ann objects
doing the dishes they not lazy from choice oh DEAR
no! The hookworm has them The hookworm is the
microbe of aziness says Dr. Stiles and it will git you
eff you don It watch out.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
BRYANT.

Hazelle Roberts, Reporter
Thursday Bryant school had fire drill Two minutes
and ten seconds the time taken The pupils not
satisfied with this and Will try to cut the seconds.
For long time B and rooms have been obliged to
content themselves with the small Fifth grade desks;
when the principal recently announced that the higher
grades to have larger desks there much salts
faction
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05

i Just the world has become quite convinced
To Boil that the safest water is that that has been
Not boiled, set Of discoveries is made by
to Boil scientists who antboers that puts every
who fears microbes between two evils IF
he drinks unboiled water he take into his system the
typhoid fever microbes If he bos the water kills
the fever microbes but at the kills
microbe that is mans best FRIEND in that it is vital to
the process of digestion. It be where
microbes might smile they remark, "Heads, I win
Tails you lose'' @.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
YOU WILL BE POPULAR IF YOU

YOU Will BE POPULAR IF YOU
Don't contradict people, f.you you
right.
Don't pick flaws in everything because you do not
possess it. .z...~.s-
Don't whine because you think everybody in the
world is happier than yourself -<~.... 500
Don It believe all the evil you hear.
Don't repeat gossip if you do want to
a crowd .E,=
Do try to make people comfortable and contented
in every possible way. >."... .--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05

Jale and Miss Vaudeville have exchanged cassrooms
Miss Swain lately sustained the loss of her father and her
place in is filed by Miss Fish. Miss Gilman, his
tory W. has room, and Miss Beck, medieval history,
has succeeded Miss Dorr in M
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
FUTILE.
Leigh Simms. Reporter.

Oct 21 the Tuttle school football team, averaging IS
pounds, defeated the University Stars averaging lis
pounds, by the score Of Is to O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
CENTRAL HIGH.

CENTRAL HIGH
Allan j. Wash, Reporter.
At Central enthusiasm high in football matters,
this particularly true of the preparations for the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05

On the roadside, the little town in wilma,
Much on the western boundary of Russia there is
in simple little shaft of granite bearing twenty
Little words that tell the history Of the most dsas
trous military campaign undertaken. On
the side toward France the words: Napoleon
8onaparte passed this way in 1872 with 100000 men
On the Russian side the words: tsNapoleon Bona
parte passed this way in 1912 with 5000
is probably other twenty words that tell great
aster
George, have you and Jimmie been fighting agani,'
'tWel, Jim hit me. -
IT didn It, nuther. He hit first. -
emo such thing. He hit me before hit him. -
Giles telling you story, muther -
ttDidn t you hit me frst9'
emo, didn't; you lodged
Father-Everythng say to you goes in and
out the other.
Youngster (thoughtfuIly)-Is that what we have two
ears for, father9
The teacher asked: ssWhat is spaces
The trembling freshman said: II cannot think at
present, but have it in my head. =
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-06

ncor hv two "spooks," who ushered
them into the library, where a "lech
received them and to each guest she
gave an English walnut, which heid
the fortune of the receiver. Guessing
Games we're played and fortunes
were told by every concelvaoie
means. In the dining room large
pr,apbin was suspen1ed, with all the
letters of the alphabet cut IN II.
Each guest was given miniature
srear and required to strike one OF
The letters. which was to be the IN
;4:.1 of the future wife or husband.
The successful winners Of the prizes
we're: Miss Lucy Hearn Broadstreet,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-06

The house was prettily decorated IN
palms. ferns, potted plants and chrys-
anthemums, the prevailing color be-
ing pink. The dining room was IN
perfect keeping with the beauty and
art in the other rooms. The taoie
was covered with handsome dam
ask cloth, in the center of which was
placed cut glass vase hiied
with the pink chrysanthemums. Ra-
dating from The chandelier to the
corners of the table We're pink rib
bcns. terminating in huge horns. The
mantels in all the rooms were bank.
ed with evergreens and pink chrys-
anthemums. Altogether it was a
charming affair and heartily enjoyed
by all in attendance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-06
. . .

The grand ball given by tn La
dies Temple society Wednesday even
ing was no. only a financial success,
but one of the most brilliant social
affairs ever given by this oreaniza-
ton. Notwithstanding the fact that
the weather was bad large crowd
braved the elements to enjoy the
dance. LeMaires band furnished the
music, and the grand march was led
by Mr.. and Mrs Burton We'll. At
j. O'Clock the guests were ushered
into the dining room, where tables
had been arranged, heavily ladened
with good things to eat. Tho cos
tunes worn by both the young ladies'
and matrons We're costly and beauti.
full. After supper the german was
danced, and the early morning hours
found them still tripping he Tight
fantistie." The ladies are 70 ba con
graduated upon the success of this
entertainment, for If is the result OF
Their Hntirine efforts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-06

One Of the most pleasing social
affairs Of the past week was the re-
ception given by Mrs. II. A. Mccoy
Wednesday, November >. from to
and 10 l.. in honor of her visl-
tors, Mrs. Marion Caldwell and Miss
Caldwell Of Florida. Miss SalIie Nc.
Coy Of Mississippi and Miss Cora
Martin Of Little Rock. Although the
rain came down in torrents all day
IL did not prevent her friends from
responding TO The invitation. The
tellests were received at the door bv
Mrs. r. E. Lee and nshered into the
reception room by Miss Grace York.
Mrs. Mccoy was assisted in receiv.
ing by Miss Mollie Mccoy and Mrs.
James Gray Of Little Rock. Mrs.
Jesse Core, Misses Mildred Bradforq
and Margaret Taylor presided at .ha
punch bowl. Misses Kate and Ella
johnson and Annabel Taylor ofleiat.
ed In the dining room. whn-o th4v
served the daintiest Q. .esrssaueata
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-06

Thursday, November II, is the
date set for the marriage of Miss
Knox and Mr. James VI. Walker OF
Memphis. The wedding will take place
at the First Methodist chuch. and
will be quite a social event. Among
the many out of town guests tha5 will
be present are: Mrs Turner Brad.
ford of Oklahoma City, Mrs. Dan
Wherry of Oklahoma City, Mrs. viii
Mcintyre of Dallas. Texas, and Mrs.
CarreW of Hendersonville, Tenn. The
attendants are The following: Miss
Mamie Mann, maid Of honor; Mrs.
Frank Bridges. matron of honor;
b::de's maids. Misses Bessie Tucker,
Mildred Bradford, Emma Dewoody,
ard Katherine Howell (Russellvlle
Ark; flower girls, little Misses Eiz
ateth Wherry and George Adine
Bradford the groomsmen are Messrs.
George Adams. George Hughes, Fl
dron Sloss and Wade Knox. DR.. Geo
Duckworth will act as best man. Gen.
r. NJ. Knox, father of the bride, will
give her away.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-06

Of their neice, Miss Clara Broad
street. No home in Pine Bluff is
&c ter adapted to entertaining than
the Hearn home, and on this ocea-
sion it was vision of loveliness
The entire house was decorated with
ar abundance of Jack olanterns,
II ade Of pumpkins, which was the
only means used TO illuminate the
Interior. The guests We're met at the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-06

at Pass Christian, Miss. The we'd
ding is to take place at Trinity
Episcopal church, and the ceremony
will be performed by Mr. David
Trimble of Pine Bluff, uncle OF the
bride. Miss Elizabeth Collier, life
long friend of the bride, will be the
maid of honor. Miss Torain, the
bride-elect lived in Pine Bluff until
a few years ago. She was born and
reared in this city, and has many
friends who wish for her many years
OF happiness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-06

The second meeting Of the Sans
Souci club was held Thursday after
,t5on. when Miss Nell Johnson enter
fafned snam at cards at her home on
West Second avenue. The home was
plettily decorated with chrysanthze
NUNS and yiolets, which added their
fragrance and beauty to the scene.
Progressive hearts was >he game
played, and the score cards Wsrs
da nty heart,shaped creations. beaut.-
fully hand painted with yiolets-
Violet was the prevailing color in
the decorations and as a souvenir
each CUES, was given bouttenier of
the fragrant blossoms The club
prize. silver soap box. was Won by
Miss Minnie Talbot. and the visitors
prize, a violet holder, was given
| Miss Blanche Fox. Miss Nell CALI
CHER succeeded in winning the BOBBY
prize which was a pair of baby shoes,
laced with violet cords, with the
|
words. For de feet Miss Johnson
was assisted in receiving by Mrs
J. B. Johnson. and her sister, Mrs
Garland Street. of Lake Village. Ark.
The guests on this occasion were:
Misses Hilda Honnet Nell Galligher.
lela Philpot Bette Austin. Ella How
(r
Asa Tomlinson, Minnie Talbo-, An
mabel Taylor. Fannie Caldwell CFlal
Annie Noel, Blanche Fox. Matte Or.
te, Bette Hahn. Nettie and Josie
Gface, I.orinne Hightower Sallie Nc.
Coy CMiss), Emma White, Mesdames
viii Rowland, Neil Bel. VIII Collier
Marien Caldwell (Fla4. Lee Morris
Sid Trigg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-06
Wednesday, November 9.

Mr.. and Mrs E. c. Howell receive
in honor of their daughter, Miss Eli
la Howell, from 3 to 5 p. n1., at the1r
residence.
Miss Emma Dewoody entertalhs
the Knox-Walker bridal party at .
p m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-06

The Ladies Temple society gave q
euchre Friday afternoon at the Bluff
City club for the the purpose Of
raising money to purchase a pipe or
gan for their temple. About thirty
FIVE guests We're present, and the
prizes were won by Mrs. Louis OF
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-06

tenheimer of Little Rock, who was
given handsome cut glass vase;
second prize, a set of gold pins, was
won by Mrs. Simon Bloom. The
committee on arrangements were:
Mesdames Ed Wertheimer, Max Els
enkramer, Herbert Bluthenthal, S. A,
Rosenberg and Leo Kastor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-06

DR.. and Mrs. Junius Jordan an
nounce the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage Of their daughter
Frances Weyman, to Mr.. Clifton How
ell, the wedding 10 occur on the even
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-06
Thursday, November 10.

Daughters of the Confederacy nave
recention at home of Mrs. Burch.
Mrs. II. E. Trulock entertalns the
Bachelor Maids at cards from to D..
Walker-Knox wedding at the First
II. e. church, at $50 p. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-06

The Xv club was entertained by
Capt. Will Nichol a Hotel Trulock
Thursday evening. open Discus
SION was indulsed in till late hour
after which an election of officers was
held. DR.. J. L. Caldwell was elected
z; esideEt, MI f. ". Freeman sec
retary. An elaborate dinner was
served by Capt. Nichol Beside the
regular club members the guests of
the captain We're: Mir. Carl Voss Of
Little Rock, Mr.. Breed of Cincinnati
and Mr.. Joe Nichol.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-06

Mrs. William A Taagart has Is.
seed cards 10 her friends for an IN
tertainment % ba given TUESDAY.
November Is. a. her home on Wos
Second avenue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-06

One Of the most original, as well
as pleasing. entertainments ever
gwen in Pine Bluff was the HalloW'
cen party given Monday night by
Mr.. and Mrs. w d. Hearn in honor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-06

Mrs. Harry Truloch viii be the
hostess Of he Bachelor Maids at Il r
pretty home on West Second avenue
Thursday afternoon. November 10.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-06

Miss Olivia Alexander. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs.V. o. Alexander, enter
tanned few of her friends with
Halloween party. Games Of all sorts
were played, fortunes told and all
lad a pleasant time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-06
SOCIETY CALENDAR.
Tuesday, November 8

Miss Blanche Fox entertalns III
honor of Miss Mildred Bradford lfoii
2 to p. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-06
q

Miss Anna Can't entertained few
oI her teacher friends with a Ha!low-
cen party Monday evening az her
pretty rev home on Lakeside.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-06
Eriday. November II.

Friday, November II.
Miss Nina Smart receives in honor
of Mrs. Frank G. Bridges from to
s p. m.
Miss Bette Hahn entertains the
Silk Stocking club from 2 to p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs E. C. Howell give
cotillion at the Bluff City club rooms
in honor of their daughter, Miss Ell
Ia Howell, at 9 p. m.
Saturday, November II.
Miss Annie Noel receives at bids"
from to p. m.
Monday November IA.
Mrs. r. E. Lee receives the Whis.
club from to p. m.
Tuesday, November IS.
Mrs w A. Taggart en5ertains at
cards at 2 p. m.
Wednesday, November 16.
Mr. and Mrs R. E. Lee receive the
Married Peoples Euchre club at $50
N.
Friday, Noven7b Der 18.
Mrs. G.. II. Fitzhugh receives in
honor of her sister. Mrs. Frank Rag
land
Meeting CT teachers of the city
schools
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-06

The fofain-Beayen nuptiais VIII
tale pace Wednesday, November 9.