davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1905-02-01

ZdItCl TAX uetidCl iluSkyHl OpJu
I'm, jako kdyz lezi snfh. Letosnf
hon, jak ma plakate vidfte, bude
sobotu dne aS ledna 1905 a sde-
lin VAN, jak dopsdne. Dopadne Il
dobfe, pax vam nejaky wagon "a.
jicd poslu."
Mrz0nti.
Jsou lide, ktefi by cely, svet ma
cerno obarvili, kteff kazdou jas.
nou myslenku by potlacili,
nikomu veselosti a spokojenosti
nepFAli--zkratka lide mrzouti, ne.
vrlf pFisni. We jest jim pro.
tivnym, ! vlastnf zivot jejich; ne.
mali do prace chuti, nebot VISTA
nou rano tax unaveni, jak 81 vecer
byli lehli; nenalezaji nikde dlevy
q pomoci Skaredi SO ma ceIy
syet a cely svet skaredi Sc na ne.
Proc nehledaji pomoci1 Trinero.
vo Lecive Hofke Vino by jim
zcela jiste a rychls pomohlo, pro
toze by jim vytvoFilo novou krev.
Celi nemoc jejich zalezi V tom, ze
krev jejich jest bud netistou nebo
! seslablou. TGIu nedostaya Sc
potFebne yyzivy q nasledkem PRIV
MIN byvA omrzelost PAX dos.ayi
Sc nechutk jfdlu, rome vyrazky,
revmstismns, zacpa, tupe boIesti
hlavy, 1plna skleslost mysli. We.
chny tyto pffznaky zmizi zahy a
telo csle uvedeno bude plny lad,
V pine zdravi. V plnou silu. Jako
by noyg ziyot ' ciavska &c viii
Budte pozornymi, ably ma kazde
iahvi bylo jmeno vyrabiteIoyo,
Jos. TrineI 7oo So. Ashland av,
Chicago, III. Jest to jedinou "a
rukou tistoty a dobrcho 1cinku
- v Lincoln fadiI mio. stfedu
casne . rama zhoubny polar. ktery
znicil dplns ceIy ttverec petipa
trovych budov ma I3. a r ul,
zname jskozto Halter block q
Furniture block Oheh povstal .
nezname dosud pficiny We West
over Art gallery, nalezajfci sc Y
teze budovs jako Lincoln Overall
& Shirt Co., Columbia Phono
graph Co. a doutuikafsky obchod
PIP, Mudry a Hsmmila. Dive
nez pozarni odbor pFikrotil ku
haseni, hlehaly jiz plamany bo-
fcnich poschodf budovy a brzy
zachyatily toyarnu ma kosiIe, "a
ujfmsjicf ctyry hofejsi poschodi.
Velike zasoby materialu ! hotove
no zbozf brzy byIy plamcnech a
kratce ma to ohnive jazyky bIeha
ly Q kazdeho otvorn rozsahle bu
dovy. IA nedIouho rozsiFil sc
polar ! ma Halter block, naIezajf
CT Sc na sever pies ulicku q ns
budovy, nichz Sc uaIezaIy oh
chody Lincoln Hardware Co., a
Hall Bros. Hardware Co., kterez
teH na . ul. Brzy bylo zjevno,
ze bIocky Halter Furniture pro.
paddy zAhube a proto hasici sou.
stfedili tinnost syou ma hajent
dvou zelezafskgch obchodn, Mil
Ter & Paines, Oliver divsdla
Teprve We 3 hodiny rano podsfilo
Sc hssicdm polar ovlzdnouti. ri
bssenf pfiseI k nebezpetnemu d
razu nacslnfk pozarniho odboru
Clements, kteryz, tahns hsdici,
nestsstne upadnul ma lede q
zlomil 81 ruku a nobu. Celkova
skods odbsduje SC as ns saao, 900,
kdezto pojisttni obnzsf mnohem
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-15

RuggIes." And Mr.. Rugg1es started
snd began to draw in his legs, when-
two COLLINS flew into the air. In relat-
Ing this adventure he was asked how
he knew that they were COLLINS.
Because they both said so, all Of
themselves" said he. But they found
that they could not carry me away.
was too much for, them. What had
ever done to be visited BY two evil
spirits like that?'
Mr. Ruggles rose and put his head
out Of the window He saw two tur-
keys on the ground One Of them
booked up to the ridgepole and said,
MIR. Ruggles, or what sounded like it
to suggestions OF inner consciousness.
fsThey both appeared greatly sur
prised," said Mr.. Ruggles. 'yThey ask
ed the same question as the COLLINS,
only they clipped their words. l won
der If they saw the COLLINS fly away
will never put my two feet out Of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-15

CHICAGO. SPECIAL CoRREsPoNDEvcE.-In
occurring Prof. Thomas Shaw of Minnesota
IS Northwestern editor, livestock authority
md grain expert, Orange Judd Farmer has
cored decided hit. Prof. Shaw needs no
introduction He is known all over the United
States and Canada, wherever agriculture Is
,racticed. Coming of Scotch parents, born In
Canada, educated in the Canadian schools, he
vas well equipped to take up the splendid life
work he has SO successfully carried on. His
,arly experience as a farmer, followed BY those
If teacher, professor OF agriculture and
.dit0r, supplemented BY wide travel and OBJ
;ervations, gives him a marvellous amount OF
Material from which to draw. In addition
10 all this he Is a man OF highest character
ana sterling worth. He has the esteem and
aspect Of every one with whom he is ac-
Iuainted. With such an equipment, Prof. Shaw
3 preparing to do the highest type Of edi-
:orial work The Orange Judd Company pub
ications relieve him OF all details and he will
u perfectly free to prepare and complete
many series of articles on live stock and grain
,opics articles which can De absolutely De
,ended upon = The best scientific practices
yill be enumerated In his articles from time
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-15

The Two COLLINS
By Hezekiah Butterworth


NRA HERE comes proud day in
Indian summer to an old
farm, day of real impor-
lance. 1t is when the hen
turkey returns to the home roofs and
dooryard trees from the fields, bringing
her flock with her.
This holiday parade takes place near
killing time" She approaches the
farmstead slowly and cautiously, and
If strutting is done the cock turkey
does it in the sunny air. The fire of
the sun seems falling in showers III
those days. The air is indeed as bright
as it used TO be in summer time, but
not quite SO warm. The air is still and
seems hollow, and occasionally a nerv-
Gus wind from the north rustles the
russell leaves.
That night she roosts her flock on the
ridgepole of the cockIOft or fn one OF
the dooryard trees. The sun and moon
seem the same on that glorious day.
The moon comes up over the sea like
a night sun, golden and red, and the
might turns into another day, not quite
SO warm as the sun days, but often
very warm.
It was very warm ON the night Of
which nave a story to tell The place
was a shipySrd country house on the
North river, where feet of ships had
been built and among them the Column
bia. which was a wonder Is was that
ship. commanded by Captain Kendric4z.
that discovered the Columbia river.
There had gone to work in that IA
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-15
Test the Dairy nero.

The benefit that a dairyman derives
from testing his herd is much greater
than one would at first suppose, and
it is the only way to bring up the
butter record that will bring a good
investment, says an Indiana dairyman'
in Farmers Guide. We found by the
use of the tester In our herd that
some Of our cows were getting in debt
to us and would eat up the profit Of
the cows that made higher tests. There
are thousands OF such instances I'm the
dairy work OF our country.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-15

nous shipydrd giant of a man named
Ruggles. He was a student of natural
history, but he had never heard of
how the turkeys came home in Indian
summer. He swung his broadax high
in the twelve or more hours of his
toll, and when he slept it was as a
giant sleeps.
The good woman of the thrifty farm
kept boarders, and she had many now,
as it was the high tide of the ship
building. When Mr.. Ruggles came she
knew not how to accommodate him;
her beds were all full except one in
little room under the cockloft.
'You are six footer,' she said to
the same Mr.. Ruggles, and something
over. have but one bed left, and that
is one that the chore boy used to occu-
py, but you will have to make the best
Of it,
'And that 1 WILL said the giant.
He did. He slept fairly well, for
there was an east wind. That was the
night before the hen turkey came home
with all her feathery magnifcence for
thanksgiving.
There was no east wind on the fol-
lowing night after the lady turkeys
regimental return. The contented bird
ordered her flock to roost on the ridge
pole over little window under the
caves trough, which was powered with
Woodbine turning red. The flock was
so numerous that they crowded to-
gether and said "Quitw to each other
on getting settled into silence, but they
were arranged in row at last, ana
the world was silent.
Mr. Ruggles, of the long limbs, went
to his room, unconscious of the COM
pany on the ridgepole. The night was
very hot, and the good woman had left
the window open, after brushing away
the wasp nests and cobwebs.
"This is sitting said he, after sink
ing down on his narrow bed. Il can
not stand this cramping bed. What
will do? will put my feet out of the
window. There is no one to know
So be stretched his great feet and
calves out Of the window, wide apart
under the caves trough and cool wood
bine, and gave q snore and was in OBJ
livion
The turkeys were fattening, and
when the great sun-moon came up over
the sea they became uncomfortable,
and two young gobblers put their heads
down to look for more easy adjust
ment, and there it was. handy as it
could be Mr.. Ruggles' two feet and
ample supports.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-15

to time He will be a personal friend an
helper.
Prof Shaw will continue writing agricu
turai Books. His list is already large, inclut
ing Weeds and How to Eradicate Them; Fo
age Crops Other Than Grasses Soiling CroT
and the Silo; Animal Breeding; Sheep HUI
bandry; Study of Breeds; Polishing Gems
Grasses and How to Grow Them Clovers an
How to Grow. Them lin press), and almoi
ready for publication; Cultivated Crops an
How to Grow Them; Root Crops an
How to Grow Them, and Finding Pearl
Other agricultural books are badly needed
topics with which Prof. Shaw ii perfectly II
miliar- These will be forthcoming from tim
TO time He IN In great demand as a Lecturer
He comes to his new work with great enthl
siasm, realizing the wonderful opportunitie
for doing good Herbert Myrick. EditOr-T
Chief, In speaking OF Prof Shaw's acquisltio
70 Orange Judd Farmers already strong ed
toriai forces, says yet, above his remark
able abilities, l place Prof shaw's characte
Fl may be old fashioned. but ] insist upo
character, integrity and purity In my felloi
editors Perhaps this property would max
more money II we were less scrupulous In on
wealth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-15
Beach sands.

A party of chauffeurs were walking
along Cape May beach. One of them
picked up a handful Of sand and said:
why is it that one beach is firm
enough for motor cars, while another
is so soft child can hardly walk on
it?' 1.-THE sand in your hand answers
that question: the second chauffeur
replied. "See how fine it is The
sand was, indeed, as fine as dust, as
fine as talcum powder. 'The finer a
sand is the more closely it will pack
and, by consequence, the frmer sur
face it will Offer went on the second
chauffeur. ssThis fine sand here makes
a roadbed many feet in depth-a road
bed you couldn't pack more closely If
you rolled it hundred years with a
hundred ton roller. Study the sand at
Long Branch or Asbury Park. 1t is
prettier than this. 1t is made of sep
arate grains that you can readily dis
tinguish. Each is a perfect cube, white
or black or red-a beautiful clear col
ored shape that it is a pleasure to look
at. Each is about fifty times bigger
than the Cape May grains; hence the
sand of Asbury Park or Long Branch
won't pack down, won't make a firm
roadbed There is only one place in
the country where the sand is finer
than at Cape May, and that place is
Ormond. Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-15

the window again.
And ever afterward the careful man
swung high his broadax by day and
gathered up his feet at night after the
manner Of his fathers
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-15

@RA HERE comes proud day in
Indian summer to an old
farm, day Of real impor-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-10
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.

St. Louis. Mo-, Sept. P, 1905.-All Interested: Beginning Tuesday. Oc tober 8, 1905, and continuing until fur ther notice, tourist sleeping car will be placed in service on trains numbers 1 and 2 between St. Louis and Pine Bluff twice month as follows:
 Southbound. Leave St. Louis on train No. at 9:55 p. m. on first and third Tuesdays of each month-home. seekers excursion dates.
 Northbound. Leave Pine Bluff on train Mo- at 1:25 p. m. first and third Thursdays of each month.
 Berth rate between St. Louis and Maiden s1, Campbell s1, Paragould $1, .Jonesboro $1. Brinkley $125, Claren. don s1.25. Stuttgart s1.50, Pine Blun $1.50. f In requesting berth reservations pas sengers should specify whether tour. ist" or Standard" Is desired.
 B. w. LaBEAUME,
 G. P. and T. A.
 R. H. LANG,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-10
RESUM PTION,
Southern Railways Through Trains
 to the East, Nos. Al and 42.

First number Il. fwest bound train) will arrive Memphis on it's former schedule at 6:00 a. n, October 2Cth. 1908.
 First number 42 fEast bound trainl will leave Memphis on it's former schedule at LOO D. m.. October 26th, 1905. These are elegant full vestibuled trains, carrying baggage cars and coaches between Memphis and Wash. ington without change. and elegant Pullman sleepers between Memphis and New York without change, with Dining car service east of Chattanoo. ga.
 The route is via Chattanooga to Bristol over Southern Railway, Nor fol1- and Western Railway thence to L,nchburg. Southern Railway again thence to Washington and Pennsyl. yania R. R., thence to New York. Through tickets, through baggage checks and through berth reservations on application to,
 c. A. DeSaussure. D.P.A..
 l.. M. DeSaussure, C.P. & TIA,
 Memphis, Tenn.
 Memphis, Tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-10
rue ,Au ce ~ :. - -.. ..,, ,.

would terminate just yet out of :his rretty tile romance. few years ago Mir. Dewoodv, Dickinson attended school at Fayetteville, Ak He met t charming maiden by the name cf Miss Florence Watkins. As time went on a strong friendEair ensued and resulted in the marWa2e Aetnes- -fay afternoon at o'clock at the home af the Er dc. 59@9 Garfield avenue, St. Louis, Rev. McCreary of the Ham- ilton Avenue Christian church. 1a'h- ilton and Plymouth, performing the cerenl ony. The couple left imraeal- ately for Memphis, Tenn, where they will spend their honeymoon. MISS Watkins formerly lived at Fayette- vile. Ark. and is most charinlhS yourg lady. MT. Dewoo'.y Dickinson is a young man of fine business quail fcations and is one of t.', substitute contractors with Roach ani Stanseil' the well known levee contractors of Memphis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-10
Will Hold a Fair.

The Jewish congregation tAnshe Emetb) of rine Bluff has decided 10 hold a grand far and preparations are now being made on extensive scole towards that end. The date has not vet been decided upon pu' this will be announced just as soon as arrangements are completed. The following committee has charge o' the matter: Gabe Meyer, chairman; Simon Bloom, Herbert c. Blutheh- thai. Leo Kastor, Henry Marx, MOT. ris Si,bernagle, Harry Solmson, lu- lius schloss. Edgar J. Bloom. Max Eisenkramer. Joe Michaels' ;" "' Rosenzweig, Alex Strauss, kphra}m Frisch. secretary; Chas. Well, treas= urer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-10
Silk Stocking Club.

One of the most exclusive orSaniza- tions this city boasts of is the Silk Stocking club. organized two years ago. for the avowed purpose of siv- ing just the swellest parties ever given in Pine Bluff. The membership i.. limited. and includes some of Pine Bluffs most charming women. On Thursday afternoon they were the honored guests at an informal recep- ton and musicale, given by Mrs. r. P. Byrd at her handsome home on West Fifth avenue. No attempt at elaborate decoration spoiled the state l;ness of this beautiful homestead
 That indefinahle air of elegance that has it's own inimitable charm per yaded the place. The rooms Were fraerant with an air of hospitality. so characteristic of our own dear southland. Flowers, too. lent grace. charm and beauty, but their use was not lavish, except III the ulhlnS fooiii, where especial attention had been given the decorations. A tribute to Christmas was paid in the use of the holiday evergreens Everywhere the harvest of plenty was represented and the hospitality of the autumn time was pictured in shining hues. Fruits resting upon a mound of holly, banked cabinets and mantels while the harvest moon, suspended by crim- son ribbons. further carried out the V ra-fold idea. The table was draped with real lace with loiHes of the sane. Resting upon this was q mir ror-like lake, from which rose q tower built of red carnations. Falling from
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-10
Mrs. Danaher Entertains.

Mrs. Danaher was hostess Tuesday afternoon to the Married Ladies Whist club and an appreciative guest company. The decorations were slln- ple but elegant, palms and growing ferns with quantities of white chrys- anthemumS. were very effectlVe Duplicate whist is always played, and the club members are expert play CTS. After the game delicious two- course luncheon was served In the rartv were Mesdames l. r. Shelpy, S. NJ. Taylor, w. H. Lansford, John Speers. M. Haizlip, J. w. Withers, Collie Mayfield, F. A. Peck, T. w. Col- Her l. T. Borensen, M. l.. Bell, sam Naulx A. w. Suruggs, Garland Fly aft Thurman Louthan. N. B. Trulock, R. E. Lee, Will Riley, - Seabrook' E l.. Giyens, Misses Grace York, Margarat Taylor, Hazel Peck, bess t Smith. Mrs. William A. Taggart, Mrs Danaher extended a gracious nos nitality 10 her guests that will finger many days. Each guest was pre- scented with a fancy box of French candy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-10
Altheimer-BIock.

Announcement has been made or the approaching marriage of Miss Hortense Athleimer and MT. Albert Block. both of St. Louis, on Thursday December 2S. There will be no cards issued in or out of the city. Miss Altheimer is the daughter of MT. I Jouis Altheimer. formerly of this cty, sister of Mrs. Fred Furth, and she has many friends here, her for mer home. The groom is a proml- nent business man of St. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-10
Birthday Dinner.

Mir. and Mrs. I. NJ. Reynolds enter tained with a 6 o'clock dinner Thurs dav evening complimentary to their son. Henry & Reynolds. who reached lis majority on that date. The occa- sion was a most delightful one in ev- cry respect. Mr, and Mrs. Reynolds being ideal entertainers. The guests worc Misses Pauline Scull. Mildred Thompson. Nina Byinston. Fay Scull. Fddye Alexander. Cora Lee Buck, An-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-10
Erost.Wadleiqh.

Mr. George G. Wadleigh and Mrs
 Nareuerite Frost were married D, Rev. D. Westall at his home on W est Sixth street Monday morning at lo:SQ o'clock Mr. Wadleish is travellhs salesman for a Memphis srocefS bonse and is well known in Pine pInff whe.e he comes once weeE in he interest of his firm. The brides
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-10
Teachers Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting or the teachers of the public schools took place last Friday afternoon. Prof. Allen read a paper on Teach ing Local Geography" and Prof. Ben ton one one "The Art of Questioning. Both were interesting papers and con- tained some valuable suggestions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-10
Watkins-D s-Dickinson.

The announcement of this welding wjll he read With interest oy many f.ionds here of the contracting p"l, tias where both the tride and groom are well known. To many this comes os somewhat of surprise as onI| foy fr;@.1s k9ew that a wedding
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-10
An "At Home.'

An "At Home" The following "at home caras have been issued: Mrs. s. c. Alexander, Jr.
 At home
 Friday. December 15, One thousand nine hundred ana 1lVe
 3 to 1
 Miss X lma Green, Mrs. F. w. Null ns and Mrs. b. ".
 Green.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-10

There are many we'll established and profitable businesses existing to. day that would have been rank fail tres had not their proprietors known the value of persistent advertising, and persevered accordingly.-Phila- delphia Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-10
Hawthorne Book Club.

Mrs. Harat Riley entertained the Hawthorne Book club Wednesday aI- ternoon at her home in Lakeside. The club members assembled at ? o'clock and after short business session the literary program was given. The club is devoting the year to German liter ature and this meeting to Goethe, the lyrical poet of the world. The motto for the afternoon was Goethe's last words. "Mehr Licht," and the excel lent papers read were as follows:
 "The Man." Mrs. S. Geisre.ter.
 "The Poet" Mrs. J. H. Mann.
 "His Greatest Works" Mrs. J. M. Elliott.
 "Contemporary Recognition, Mrs. J. M Elliott.
 Selected Readings, Mrs. s. M. Fay. Tor.
 Spinning song from Faust with piano accompaniment, Mrs. R. c. Thompson.
 Mrs. J. l.. Caldwell had prepared an instructive and entertaining paper on Schiller the warm personal friend Of Goethe, which in Mrs. Caldwells ab- sence was read by Mrs. B. w. Free man. At the conclusion of the pro- gram appetizing refreshments were served in three courses. Mrs. Rl- ley's reception hall and drawing rooms were attractive with palms and handsome pink chrysanthemums, and the afternoons entertainment was most enjoyable to each Of her susets. Those present were: Mrs. 5. ceisreiter, Mrs. J. H. Mann, Mrs. A. w. Troupe, Mrs. J. M. Elliott, Mrs. E. w Freeman, Mrs. Lee Fox, Mrs. k. C. Thompson and Mrs. s. M. Taylor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-10
Lotto Party.

There was a lotto party at the Blum City club rooms last Wednesday eve ming which was we'll attended and was highly enjoyed by all present. Mrs Burton B. Veil won first prize and Miss Fife Gottleib second prlze. After the games refreshments were served by Mrs. Charles Dykes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-10

hone was at Little Rock and she came to Pine Bldff Saturday. MT Wadleigh's many friends here and al 3lemphs will probably be quite sur prised to hea" of his marraige.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-10

Advertising doesn't pay some Ieople say, yet the most successful firms are always the largest adver- tlsers.-Press and Printer, Boston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-10

Advertising is not business side issue. It is a part of business ne. cessity.-Nath'l Fowler, Jr., Boston
 Advertising is the business man friend; it always stands ready TO De of service to him.-H. M. Hill, Bostcn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-10

I doubt if it is possible to do too much advert sing so long as the busi- ness is capable of developing and so long as the advertising bills can be paid.-Charles Austin Bates, N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-10

Your advertisement is an active but silent force, which, like interest
 grows day and night, summer and winter alike-Proftabl Advertising.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-10
Society Calendar.

Tuesday, December 2l=Elks the atey. "A Little Outcast.
 Daughters of the Confederacy meet with Mrs. Leo Andrews.
 Wednesday, December lo-Eih9 theater. "The Sign of the Four.
 Thursday, December 14-Elks the atcr, Laura Mildred opera coh'pahs in "The Geisha.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-10

One locket, with horseshoe engrav- cd on one side, set with clipped dia- mond. The monogram. T. c. w., is engraved inside the horseshoe. The finder will please return to Windham brothers office and be liberally re- Warded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-10

Advertising undoubtedly takes away the business from those who do not advertise and gives it to those who io.-Anaconda, Mont, Standard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-10
Dauohters of Confederacy.

The Daughters of the Confederacy will hold their regular meeting. Tues day afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. GO NJ. Andrews.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-10
SIiah-Xendall.

Miss Mary Ella Sligh of Hot Springs and MT. Walter Kendall of Galveston, Tex. were married at Galveston De cember 1. The news of this wedding will be of much interest in this city as the bride formerly lived in Pine Rluff and has a large circle of friends here. She is the daughter of MT and Mrs. N. B. Sligh and is a sister of MT. Mercer Sligh of this city.