davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21
RRZzEDSE CLON7 R22WCESsE GOWN
 <soyO sY Rk0ZkN6eHs

~ o many and so diverse are the
 fashions for this summer that h
 requires a genius to dectse what
 to choose. To begin with, the
 fashions are so entirely changed - from anything that has prevailed
 for some years that 1t Is hard tc accnstom one,s self to such markedly daf- ferent effects. The materials themselves while ostsnsibly the same. seem quite new. and certainly the coloIdngs have newer b. 1ore gained favor.
 NfIks. satfns, veilmgs. faces. all manner of tfIick. heavy materials, and varieties of transparent, thin fabrics are In eqnal demand and each seems to have some ouaIfty which warrants its being chosen ahoye ail others. The question. therefora' of what is most becoming should rule, hut. unfortunately, it does not. On the contrary, the most conspicuous seems no win the greatest favor.
 Wide flowing skirts, immense sleevsa. drapertes that are shapeless because they ao effectiyely disguise the figure. are peE~ haps the most fashionable of all, ana yer the rather severe princesse styles are worn by women whom nature has blessed Wun good figures and who apparently take a delight in being dressed in some fashion in direct variance with what every one Is wearing.
 During the winter there were many cloth and velvet gowns made In the prln- cesse style. but the same difficulty wmch has always marked the princesse gown again prevailed. To have this fashion ef- fective the wearer must have an absolute ly perfect figure. The dressmaker must
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21

the dried apricots are used an almond blanched may be substituted for the april cot pit and a teaspoonful of extract of al- mond added to the syrup. Prune and Apricot Mould.
 Soak equal quantities of prunes and april cots in the usual way, and stew until ten der. Press through a colander and sweeten to taste, cooking few moments longer to be sure the sugar is fully blended with the fruit To each pint of fruit allow a tablespoonful of gelatine, soaked in cold water and dissolved in a quarter of a cup of boiling water. Stir thoroughly Into the fruit, turn into a mould and set in a cold place to form. This may be put into in- dividual cups or nloulds If preferred.
 Apricot Puree.
 This is served frequentlyas the first course of a summer luncheon. either canned or fresh aprtcots being used. Press the fruit through a sieve, measure. and to each pint allow one pint of water, tho juice of lennon. half a teaspoonfa Of bitter almond and sugar to sweeten. Bring to the boii- ing point, chen add teaepoonful or arrow root dissolved in a half cup of cold water. Stir until the mixture again boils, then set aside to cool. When ready to serve pour in frappe glasses, i'll with cracked tca or stand in small bowls packed with ice and send to table
 Apricot DumDlfng.
 To each pint of liquor allow a generoFs tablespoonful of shortening. @ teaspoonfM of salt. a teaspoonful of baking powder and sweet milk or water to make a dough. Ron fatheR thin. cover thicliy with silcad apTicots and roll up just as you wouid for jelly cake. Now cut in thick slices and set on end around a buttered pan. Place a small bit of butter on each Jumping. and pour over them e sauce made by boiling together for 0 few mo- menfs one cup of sassar and 6 hah cup of watcr. Bake about half an hour and serve with cream and su@aS oe 6 hard sAuce favored with almond or vanilla.
 Apricot S0Vp.
 For the delicious fruit soups which are gaining in favor in this country the apricot has no superior. The French method of making 1t is to stew and put the fruit through colander. then add red wine to the pulp with sugar to sWseteR aud just o suspicion of cinnamon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21

".No.' sad Mrs. Wilson. I hadn't bit tof A You know I was ambitious to be an lartist dn those days. devoted all my time to that work by which expected to earn my living. l fully intended to give my Iaife to art. not home making. But when married things were different. had honsehold to look after, and determined
 to do 1t in the right way, If possihle. So I lot Pratt Inst1tute.- learned how things
 should De doue-tha why and ths where fore of coosrery and housekeeping. hzwa |nsver regretted giving tame and labor to |acQniring that knowledge in a ecienkzac
 way"
 There are three daughters in fk1e Wilson herit intellectual gifts from both parents and give promAse of becoming wornen o9 INigh nhAEacher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21

trimming is reminder of the huff of last year-shirred in the centre and with wide ruffies at either side. This trimming aA the lower part of the sleeve appears as though the fashionable velvet and lace nun of last year had simply been slipped up on the arm: but 1t is the fashion, and as such Is popular. After all. if q woman So desires she can gain the name of be- ing very fashionable and snnartiy gowned this year If she can only devise some eccentric style of sleeve trimming.
 Smart yelling and cloth, costumes are made now with both long and short shirts There is no question that the modern short skirt is. for tho majority of women,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21

sweetening a little or not, according to taste This brings out the natural flavor of the fruit so that it can scarce be dis tinguished from the fresh-
 No havoring is ever required, as the genuine apricot flavor cannot Dc improved Ion-
 Added to mincemeaf, the aDricots seem Ito bring out the rich flavor of an the othex ingredients, while in combination with other dried fruits they furnish the favor which Is often otherwise lacking. In the following recipes either the fresh lor dr1ed fruit may be used>- Apricot Brown Betty.
 Butter . deep pudding dish and spread a layer of halved apr4cots at the bottom Dust with sugar and ooyer with flne bread crumbs. Dot with bits of butter. then add another layer of the ap-1coGs and dustang of sugar. Proceed in fh1s way until the dish Is ft1l, having the balttered crumbs at the, top Cover and baks slowly three quarters of an hour. uncover and brown Serve with sugar and cream or a pudding sauce
 Apricot Balls. Spread warm boiled rice half an inch thick on a hourod moulding board Have in readiness a dozen aprtcots. peeled. ha1ved and stooed. Put two halves to- eether and cut the Tlce in pieces large enough to wrap around them. Press Afo stsap,e with the hands. rOu in -four and wrap each ban in a little pudding cloth. which has been oattered and 6o,red. lie into shape and plunge into kettle Of fsoihnG water. The he6tle should have a perforated tin Laid on the bottom to pre- vent the balls sticking. Keep the water boiling constantly and cook half an hour. Take up. remove the cloth carefully 50 as -ot to break the balls and serve with any hot saaca
 ADraeO< Compete.
 Take A dozen fine apEieots. hatye them. remove the Stones. craek tbean and btaEsoh the kernels by pouring boiling water over thegD.
 Put thres-auartegs Of a pound of sugar axto a aaaacehan with pant and a half of 1MaAer. and when 1t bodls aktm. lay in the ap4Aoots and simmer gently fov few moments until the apTicots ara clear.
 Take the fruit out with a sitmmer and arrange in dish. When the syrup Is cold pour over the fruit and put half a keEnel NQoA eaqA Rlecs ef eREt1ot.. " WhsCs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21

\ NEW YORK friend of Mira Woodrow A Wilson. tho wife of che president of / NPinceton University. tells an inter
 esttng etory of Adrs. Wilson as a housewife. The New Yorker visited Mrs. Wilson at her Princeton mansion. the intricate domestAc machinery of which moves Ako ciockwork.
 '-rhe results of careful housekeeping were very evident" commented the vis- itor, who was talking with coterie of friends. but the uaodus operandi was mo- where visible. could not resist remark ing on this fact ono day to Mrs. Wilson. whom had known intimately in glrh hood milo Lou I sald. T am reduced to . state of Admiring astonishment at your management of this big establish none of this practical genius in our young days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21

sequently can suggest crinoline to the best advantage, for apparently that Is the aim of the present fashion.
 The fitting of the modern skirt is a work of art, for. while 1t must be wide and full there must not be one inch of fulness around the hips. This Is a difficult combi- nation of requirements, and consequently dressnnakers are trying all the time to de- wise some plan to obviate the difficulty. As may be Eoted in the accompanying H.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21

Taneta silk is not a material that lends itself well to anything like the princesse gown In sharp contrast to the cloth gown already described there may be noted the taffeta silks, without which no woman thinks her wardrobe complete in these dnyS. The wide skirts and the full effects generally can be best carried out in silk or yelling. and the silk even more than
 the yelling is in demand. because it stands out and has more body as 1t were, and con-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21

Of tunumerable inexpensive and delicious desserts.
 Regarding the Introductory treatment of the dried fruit. culinary authorities differ; though the majority of good cooks prefer to soak them In their ownA- bulk ot cold water for forty-eight hours, and then sfn- mer gently in the snme water tn which they have been soaked for a few moments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21

dfngs the apricot has few euna1s, fbe' of tart and sweet affording a little "tang" and relish that never becomes cloying.
 Housewives in the West put up large quantities in cans fnr family uBe. RB they keep admirably and servn Rs a BtEndDy all fhe year round. In the EaSt the drted or sxapnrated aprtrot reInEamts the haxts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21

lustration, the silk Is pulled up toward the back of the skirt under wide pleats. and then directly across the back are several rows of shirring. while the skirt is so cut that 1t flares tremendously around the foot. The fronts of velvet and the box pleating of silk and velvet ribbon com bined is quite a novel style of trimming and extremely effective, whether velvet ribbon the color of the gown be used or whether black is chosen. The black, of course, forms & strong contrast, and, on the other hand, the all one tone effect given by velvet of the same color is always very popular
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21
Apricot Recipes for Variety Of Delicious Desserts

INTEL. one has had a chAnue to take his apricots fresh from the
 trees, their soft, crimson Ghaeaus
 sun kissed through and through into luscious sweetness, he knows little of the possibilities of 0ne uf the most delicious of AmertEan ms, compotes, tarts. pies and plId-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21
SILK JACKET EFFECTS MOST POPULAR.

Jackets and jacket effects in silk seem to be for the moment the most to be desired of all fashions. Every gown is made with the pointed bodice. For a. woman who Is slight and long waisted the bodice does not have quite so long point in front. If the wearer be stout or at all inclined to be short waisted. then the point in front is a necessity. as 1t gives a much longer line and at the same time makes the waist look smaller. It is not. as a rule. thought be- coming or smart to have the belt of con- trasting color. but it should be of another material. For instance. the softest kind of taffeta, liberty satin or panne velvet matching the gown in color Is used for the belt of a taffeta gown.
 Elbow sleeves with full undersleeves and ruffies of lace effectively disguise the shape of the arm, and yet at the same time can be made rather graceful. The present
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21

tsfactory to stamp ons's hosiery with a favosite flower or design in colors harmon isang with the frock with which they are lo soe MQ11A. s .0 S4 II .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21

turing manner. silk stockings embroidered in baskets of flowers or other ornate de- signs may be purchased at the shop if onel hes m0aay- aagnEh. santAk 1e far Hees Aatai
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-02
Daniel in the Wrong Den.

Iona after the LAUGHING hFen2S
tn 700 had 2;24led t}se:z.selNes.=to 70
sleep Saturday ni2ht. and The graz
monkey h3a aiven oyeH eurIng IN.
IN 10 brown manhies Wno V re t@h
1,a ]ibeltfas With his all wayfafar
All. htal from q FREIGHT train OF tl'
p,nnsvKania railroad. du@ tha ctnd rs
from his eyes. and set his tearifs5.
few haaves ard hiek or go
u, him over the nco surrounding
ne 700. This was tha end OF the
rst act Not quite ff1ean m.zu es
ater Keepers Lover, Bowers aad
TcCrosson heard a racket Ill the y ar
,it. I consisted of deep base crows
nd shrill appeals fer halp. Running
the keepers deserted in the dim
jsnt a nan clinGing to the o9 Of the
pole in the pit. He vas caiIiaS TOR
help.
When The keepsrs drew nearer the
ran balanced himself on the very tlp-
t,b of She pole, while tn bears Wran-
eled at the bottom, evidently debaf-
ing question of precedence in an
endoavor to decide which should have
the precedence of go ting to the top
Of The pole and forming the acquaint-
ance of the agitated gentleman
there.
q am stranger here, and houeht
was getting into a gentleman
grounds" explained til wayfarer. 4
was looking for a place to sleep. and
slid down among those dummed bears.
They started for ne and | clumh The
pole.
whats your name, demanded Low
or.
stevens" said The man 4 rode
10 town On a freight from Cleveland
whats your frs nance asked
Lover
Daniel" replied The man,
"You got into the wrong place
said Lover. The lions den is the
first building to the rieh-. Git"
you bet earnestly responded Mr..
Daniel Stevens, as he fed towards the
entrance Of he ZOO and out into tn
night.
The bears took turns yesterday
climbing to the top of the pole, sniff
fng It and licking their chops-Phil,
adelphia Correspondent Cleveland
Leader,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-02

q 'oiiet preparations send cnt at
lea9r 'hree shades of tace powder
the pure white, he pink. or fe-h col.
Ut. AMI a brownish powder
The woman whose skin is dark
taa&e, a fatal mistake in selecting
pins or white powder, for. however
smooth her shin may be, the powder
viii how. and the dark shin beneath
looks far worse than f no powder al
all We're used
In fact there are very few com
p}eNtons that can stand the use of
white or pink powder. especially in
he daytime. These shades are in
Tended for the use of stage cejebrl-
ties while on the stage.
There should never be the slightest
hesitancy in purchasing a good pow
der. The best that IS made ahonId
be the RUE
a face powder should be fine and
soft TO the touch. and when rubbed
between the fingers should disappear
into nothing without the least trace
Of gritty substance. When ap-
Piled 10 the face the touch shon1d be
1eyety.
Avoid the use of powder that :
tn least bit harsh.
OF course, when one dres es he
face IS bathed Thoroughly and every
trace Of dirt removed from the pores.
one should then go on with the toilet
until just before the bodice is put
on aud then the powder should be
applied
Unless the skin is perfectly smooth
the powder viii surely show, and u
insure a smooth, fat surface on which
to apply it one should always RIB in
little cream Of some sort.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-02
Equality in PIE.

y certain man Of letters who had
been spending the summer in The
Catskills reports having overheard he
following conversation e'waen TWO
rustic fellow guests at his boarding
table:
First rustic teuttine pie in two an
eqaal pieces and giving his friend
Jonas,
Second rustic tin an aserieyed tone1
Say. Elias + ii been dealin' out
ti5at aie Ia a eiYen you the biggest
piece
First rnsrie-Wal Jonas. what yer
Efehin' ab9Ht-ain.t cot ise-Har-
aer's Weekly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-02
Eae E2 CONSUL GENERAL TO AUSTRALIA
Catarrh o. The f1cad witch Affected
IcuIuE tu.ta =, Pe ru-na

MI f=' .aa.as ~. - + -
81. tttt#ee.#e #e.#e=a.z=.s5 }#ss..s4 s4g... 49,
CURING t.4-.s-sa ~ .ra5.=.=t ,H...=5...s-=
tue erarta'..es= it.a...4..
t.=,e sgre es.s43a .aea - =sa.a
ct tam aH.e#.= =ite.o=E#.=
Last NH1er I ,a. .t=8 se.=e4t4
=vfarh dgyg5.4 I'D ..t...- t---..ze r.a#
catarrh = the bfad.z;sz=5= aa. #..#f-=
a.s e~r"alalt} ~ g2 raa H4 So
t.ui seemed to he psnrrfey= .I,l--.. s5..
wa- ADVISED hy etttzfrfsra4 = a. -
ruHa, aud dad So Al nHee l.sa1y l1o.=-at
] faifufI eEanro set=tH f9f ~ aa=5seE
within thrcr day, ami n #s.-=5.t day
V as eiatitc1q weI ~ Emas 7auH5ag
Mr=AaeIrh k"ehief, tre=tJe4t e tie
Moth : de TnrnereeEaft. Wslfe+ fFate
sall aad ieiand hve., alaaza l5F.#
81 u VIII pleasure Chat endorse
1rraua as 4 FIRST elass medicine = f.aas=
atY fer eatafrtal affections II tEe tttaat
and hurTs. I hav' 49, It Hsta la5iel
beaef.t atI selclat "f NY fresIai~ 64}e#
hccu rmed II eatarrE eu.r@y 0ft.r~
ReFHna wa useG <Ja}ri. keaaise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-02
AS Soon as Jury Reports the lndlet
s-~-s>s-~sss aza
THE TRIAL WILL BE SHORT
for Trial.

Benton. Dee 2.-Prepafat.e0s have
been completed fer The special session
Of the Saline county Grand jngN next
Monday to pass on the case Of 3oas-
ten Hooker, the negro murderer Il
Conductor 2. D. Atwood on October
21 on Pine D3aff accommodation
train near Farrell, which is in this
comfy. It Is expected that the grand
jary VIII be in session but a short
time. The Witnesses viii be heHo and
the hearing OF thoir testimony and the
finding Of true b.il against Hooker
viii be the work of hui few hours.
AS soon as the Indictment is re
ported to Judge Dufie the case aeainst
Hooker viii be set for trial. Il Hook
e1 has no counsel employed the court
viii appoint some one 81 more la#Hes-
to defend him. There are moi many
witnesses and the IiaI Will not he
lengthy. 1t NIL be he first case Of
note IN which the new prosecuting
attorney. II. r Morrison Of Hot
Springs. appears since his induction
into thisofice October 81 last.
Hooker remains in ia.l here closely
guarded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-02
USE AND ABUSE OF POWDER
First Step IS W. Se5ect.of1 a t
Quality a23 Color.

Even The ordinary woman, y me-
DAYS. understands that the toilet ef
4 lady is Incomplete without ta9eh
II face powder. anl taat is protect
ION, covering rho pores &ad prevent
ing the dir and aast af he streets
from fad4ine in ne skin
TIE ase Of peA4a1 eaEef~ al'4
5eaeea,s the area ooh ar1 siSa
.l5es away will a11a h5nN 2aFe ~
aaee tAa5 follow. feesaa@'s e.sef
wash. -qeh as ezefs a.s 57'3'i 3az@
eaee 9r twice q daE. aeazr.i.. 9 t'i fes
o-,.,,,,at ion. 50 evaaE Waaae 81 Il.
cs II the box Gf face ae2=.e". ..H.@-
applying il with NO. - tha -
The fist ster il #.a4= e'.ses'f 3.
CT face powder IS vi se."eri9a "
the Kind ii powder ase@. a=3 II X
4color.
Nearly aI famon= na..#-act'iTer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-02
EEST FOR REAL ESTATE.

Long aso The real estate dealers of
Eew York. Ike thase Of most cities.
the policy of confinine their
eN2s aditares 10 the news.
srers. I. s estimated that NOR
Ean $9.o00,o06 s spent every year in
Ia CITY f. real estate advertising
]..eh1 Psess
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-02

A girl always tells man that
she can cook-and she always tells
other girls that she n't.-Chicago
News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-02
Colds Ieaa 10 et,ros.!a Catarrh.

a common cold = aeute=eatarrft, wluet
qncRfN beeetHes ehrenle =eatarrft # at
lowed L. roman.
Every cold snap lcaNc4 IN it. trnil
thousands II e;eeef ef catarrh, many of
whom for want or a0 effective remedy.
viii suffer from ttts disease thc reat (
thelr lives.
stAere anything dat can Ee done tc
prevent All tai2
III tic he-t i.laee. sel=sa5a= =azssl at tie
proper tue vii prevent tfkins cold.
In the seco1ld p SC, I8funa Nil euro o
eald N from two IL five DAY.
Agalu, Peruna wtlteafe esdarrh qmeil~
~ in the GrSt stages. nna finally Perun@
VIII also cure chronic catarrh, II used
properly and pers,etcntly.
rcrnHa kepf In fbe horse and prop
eriy used viii therefore NOT only acf as
q safeguard S9a3Gsf the ailments which
result from S0Gdc1 cold waves, bur
VIII 8iS0 prove q sure FeERedy for this
class of ailments
If you de NOT d"riy" prompt and salts
fac tor" results from ia" Use of peruua.
write at once IL br. Hartman, ewing -
fuIl statement Of Your ea50 and h. via
hc pleased 10 Fiys yall t5s yaluaHle od-
vice gratis.
Pcri.ra can be purcbassl! i any Gfst-
cla-e drug -taro 70, sl.eo Per hatt~.
AddloaS Dr. Tl"flt4sn, i'ro i@e2t II
TIC !Iartna,, <5a,atlarIuia, Columbus, O,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-02

Powdered borax in small quantity
is best for laundering colored linens
Of delicate shades.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-02
'NothinE RetaeT Ff,aa Peru nd foe
Cttarfiiai IL G'shIcS" says Con
IL = MI, {, y AnrI

&. l. ha4, IteeF John on, Wa-l6azs
ton, J.. e, iH#feH@ suHu fr@tu V ,.e
Virginia, wt5tcs
Il =eaa=eheerflrfs recommend Fefan&
IA "f1Neuo v he wants .,-s4gt. aud Periaa-
nom cllre tar ealartA. lar throat. aup1=
and eata464l tonhio t6gra l. nothing
better dian Eertlpa. .. T. borr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-02
+ r = = = + +++4 4%## y
NEIGAeORING TOWNS.
Il 4. 4. r. = + + + r f. + r. = r y
CHERRY GROVE

Cherry Grove. ArIl.. Dec. - lher,
uas an accident al tho :. Il. NcCar.
ney sawm5a yesterday \ for&=el4U
inch pulley burst and tore counter
shafl clear out of TN mil paye col
closure was badly hua net aof s.
riously.
G. r Caldwell and G II Caldwell
of Douhle Wells visited here Sunday
and Monday. They were also l2okin2
after some machinery which they eN-
1pect 10 buy and erect sawm4 a
Double Wells
Tom stevens of Pine Hutf pad Us
a eaD Sunday
Frank Brady viii leave for Alabama
next week
Martin Owen nephew pf Il. l. Owen
Of Pine Buff. has accepted position
as nHIiwri4m for 5. Il. Mccartney a.
tbs place.
Nj. Frank MeGooI has glnned 20
bales Of cotton this season Thm
does well for Grant county.
Miss Arria Barns Of this place ard
M1. Emmett Pinson OF New Edtnbnr2
we're quietly married al he home Of
the bride en- November ! Both are
highly respected young people.
There vas much excitement heEe
Yesterday morning \ mad dog came
in from the west. and biz one dos
flt no other damage was dome Frank
McCool and Dave Tomberin SET =on'
N pursuit Of the dog with guns, and
soon overlook il and killed il. IN"
dog that was bitten has heen Gagged
Mr.. ]. W. \. Hood will IN the ne2f
ffl5lfe. erect shnsle and saWmlite
and another big cotton gin. That VII
make The sixth sawmiA aud log camp
N this section. cam see WhY ''fdii5
county boys sbonld need for dime
Mir. Geo. TAYLOR has rei2ned his fosi-
ION as bookkeener for !. +. I1'eS and
YiO t9fe long vacation al biz Old
home at GrapGNine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-02

:. nan IS Enown by his oeeds, es
peciany + ne Owns real estate,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-02

one way % Eaen a ctsok IS to marry
Eal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-02

Miss ARIA Barns OF this place ard
Ar. Emmett Pinson Of New Edfnhur2
we're quietly married al he home oi
he bride ON November y Both are
highly respected Young people.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-02

Mr. Frank MeGooI has sinned "a
bales Of cotton this season. 3ha
does wei FOR Grant county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-02

Martin Owen. nephew al Il. l.. Owen
oI piae Buff. has accepted poSiuoA
as naiiIWri4lu fo!e 5. Il. Mccartney a
tbs niare.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-02

Nr. Geo. TAYLOR has fei2n9d MS 1oz..
non AZ bookkeerer for j +. I4tes and
viii fafe a long vacation al hlS "la
home at Grapevine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-02

Tom Stevens of Pine Rlutf pald Qs
a eaD Sunday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-02

Frank Brady viii leave fol Alabama
next week
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-02

News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-02
-
y. Adams Printing Co.

- ..a.
rsts ~