Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-27

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 t4H eeor3 As9uaa t5 make known heg l.sas ta #aFetl i4luey In etfaHal- 1HHg SaFf} TumH6 tae msa became t+= If war, aftd it k n5t tHa ta. 'liaa Uay to tel plans on the WAT trati So the ,l4aa. left boT Kingdom iH tur hali, of the enemy without word
 &5ly Tumliu and Warren Rolroy boxed upon the disappearance of the sqnaw in the light of 4 pr0vidential solution of the difficulties attending the.r romance. They admitted it Was square of her to Init tue trail' and theF decided to lose no time ill going to the army post where q chaplain, an Indian missionary, happened to be staying at the time. and have I real wedding With a ring and a fee to the parson. The wedding party started for the post. old mother Tunllin tlttering about the bride as complacently as if the ceremony had been the continuation of the most decorous courtship. The oatish brother drove the blhla party. making crude jests by the way to the frank delight of the prospective groom and the gisgling proteStations of the bride. The chaplain at the post was disposed to ask few questions. Par sons made queer marriages ill those tumultuous days. and it was regarded as a patent of worthy motives that the pair should call in the man of the gospel at all. To the question whether or not he had been married before Rodney answered:
 W ell. parson. this is the first time l have ever stood up for life sen tenee. Ana the ceremony proceeded.
 Some of the ladies at the post. hear ing that there was to be wedding, dropped iii and added the smiles and tiutterings to the rather grim party, among them Mrs. Atkins who had just come to the post as a bride. They even added a tritie or two from their own store of pretty things as presents to Sally And Miss Tumlin left the post Mrs. Warren Rodney, with "a home of her own' to go to.
 Singing Stream did not hasten ill her quest for bright fabrics with which to stay the hand of fate. To the half breed woman the journey to town was hot without q certain revivifying pleas ure. The Indian in her stirred to the call of the open country. AS she drove through the foothill country she told the solemn eyed little Judith the story of the Sioux and what great fighting people they had been before Rodney $ people drove them from their land.
 Judith was not quite four when she took this memorable drive with her mother. but the impression of these things abided through all her years.
 And when they had come within q mile of Warren Rodney's cabin on. Fl der creek Singing Stream halted and prepared for the great event of rein statement First she made splendid toilet of purple calico torn into strips and tied about the waist to simulate the skirts of the devil woman. Over these she wore Snlrt or DuckSkll broidered with beads of many colors and a necklace of elk teeth Wounl twice about the throat. On her fee1 she wore new moccaSinS of tanned elk hide, and these. too. were beaded il many colorS. Her hair. now braided with strips of scarlet flannel. hung be low the waist. And she walked to Rod ney's cabin not as an outgrown mis treSs. but as the daughter of chief The little Judith held up her head an( clung tight to the doll. She knew tha something of moment was about tt happen.
 The gala trio. Singing Stream, .Juditl and Judith's doll. presented themselve' at Rodneys house. before which th' bride was washing clothes. the day be ing fine. Sally. as usual. wore one O the rose colored calicoes with the col lar turned we'll in and the sleeves rolled above the elbows She washed vigor ously, with steady splashing of studs Sally enjoyed this home of her ow' and all the household duties appertain ing to it. She was singing. and stran' of reale brown hair crinkly as SeaWe"d