davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06
Graduates Honored

The Shakespeare alumni of the We'd
nesday Morning club gave reception
Thursday afternoon to the class of 1906
at the home of Mrs. ]. p. Douglas, 233
North Eastlake avenue. The parlors
were beautifully decorated with flowers,
yellow and purple, the club colors, be-
ing used in profusion. The horticul-
tural knowledge of the members pres
ent was tested by game in which the
different flowers and shrubs in the gar
den were to be correctly named. Mrs.
II. G. Cover proved the winner in this
contest and was presented with a beau
tiful bunch of Nine. Cecile Drummer
roses. Later the guests grouped them
selves upon the lawn and were photo
graphed. The pictures, when COM
pleted, will be given to alumni MEM
bers as souvenirs of the occasion. Re-
freshments were served and a piano
solo was given by Miss Loretta Douglas,
daughter Of the hostess. Those present
were Mines. Anna S. Averill, j. B.
Foster, e. d. Park. j. H. Crawford,
Frank Caldwell, H. c. Cover, j. M.
Hale, H. e. Brett, c. S. Goodrich, f.
M. Nickel, j. b. Liversidge, f. E..
Prior, M. A. Pierce. f. w. Fuller, L.
v. j. Kimball, H. H. Harrison, M. L..
La Grange, H. S. Carter, A. e. Hodg-
son, andlAIisses H. A. Hunt, L. j. Fin
ME and A. E. Pierce.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06
with Those Who skate

The fashionable world has acknowl-
edged the fascination of roller skating,
and Dreamland rink in the evening pre-
sents the appearance Of a society re-
ception hall. An unusually large dele
cation was in attendance at the rink
last Thursday evening and men, maids
and matrons exhibited remarkable skill
awheel. William May Garland Is espe-
cially we'll at home on the rollers, and
Mrs. Garland Is also accounted an ex
pert on the wheels. Mrs. Nathaniel
Myrick glides gracefully over the floor,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson Paul
Chandler and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Tufts
are accomplished devotees Of the sport.
The choir OF Christ church was we'll
represented by Miss Maude Reese
Davies and Miss Maude Elizabeth
Richards. both of whom skate we'll
Mrs. W. T. Marvin was singled out as
one of the most graceful skaters pres
ent. j. G.. Clayton of London was in
the throng that filled the new floor and
a large party of Pasadena people came
in for the evening H. M. Cowper, a
prominent capitalist of British Colum-
bia, was in attendance with his two
daughters, Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs. Err
rick, the former of whom is an adept
on the rollers Fred Brown, Miss Adele
Brodtbeck, Miss Gail Cartmille, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Jack g..
Johnson and Earl Cowan are at home
on the wheels and Mrs. e. L. Perkins
gides as gracefully as she wins golf
championship Mrs. Mabel Rose Pike
has renewed her childhood interest in
the revived sport, and her brother, Mr..
Rose, has done likewise. Miss Pearl
Seeley is fast accomplishing a mastery
of the sport and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Mitchell Allen are among frequent at
tendants at Dreamland. Among well
known people noticed in the spectators
chairs were j. ]. Akin and party, c. r.
Drake and friends, Frank Thomas and
friends, a party from Hotel Leighton
and Sidney Ellis and party.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06
Luncheon and Cards

Mrs. Addie Lee Buckler was guest of
honor at a strawberry luncheon given
Thursday afternoon by Miss Ethel r.
M. Graham of 1881 Ingraham street
The score cards were hand-painted by
the hostess in strawberry design. A
contest in which the one who made the
most words out of the name of the
guest of honor captured the prize was
feature. Mrs. Samuel Wadsworth
Schenck, who formed ninety-eight
words, received the prize, an opal vase
in feur de lis design. The consolation
went to Harry Osborn. Covers were
laid for Mrs. Lewis Clark Carlisle,
Mrs. Samuel Wadsworth Schenck
Mrs. Walter J. Wren, Mrs. Alice
Waterman, Miss Ethel Graham and
Harry Osborn.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06
Benefit Dance and Card Party

For the benefit of the women Macca-
bees of San Francisco a dance and
card party will be given at Burbank
hall Wednesday evening under the
auspices of Los Angeles hive No. 1,
L. o. II. NJ. The arrangement COM
mittee is composed of Mrs. James T.
Neighbors, chairman; Mesdames j. W.
Bulls, Barbara Miller, Rachael Gold
berg, M. j. Mullen, Nettie Dendinger,
Bigelow and Brackett The card rooms
will be in charge of Mrs. Katherine
Rennie and Mrs. Hattie Palmer Hyde.
P. e. Weaver and Joe Dendinger COM
prise the floor committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06

place June 5, was the complimented
guest at a linen shower and card
party given yesterday afternoon by
Miss Clara Heintz of 2345 Scarf street
The unique score cards were decorated
with two small red hearts connected
with q golden cord, and over a head
IN each corner were written the words
Hearts" and "Trumps." A guessing
contest was enjoyed and the tally
cards bore sketches of a bride and
bridegroom showered with rice. The
rooms were effectively decorated with
mass of wild mustard blossoms.
Twenty guests We're present.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06
ALLEGES FRAUD IN
OBTAINING LAND
CHARGES ARE FILED AGAINST
PROMINENT MEN
U. 8. District Attorney Says J. A.
Benson and =. A. Hyde Used
illegal Methods In Securing
$500 Acres

A bill In equity was filed in the fed
eral court yesterday against Frederick
A. Hyde and John A. Benson OF San
Francisco, both of whom are now in
Washington, charged with perpetrating
gigantic land grabbing scheme. Ac-
cording to United States District At
torney Lawler, the defendants IN the
criminal proceedings, secured about
$500 acres Of land by fraud.
It is alleged that the two men Sc
cured large tracts in San Bernardino.
Santa Barbara, Kern and Mariposa.
counties by taking up claims In the
school districts in the names Of fic-
titious persons The government later
offered to exchange with these set
tiers, for the purpose of protecting the
forest reserves, and In this manner, it
is claimed that Hyde, Benson and 9TH
ers secured patents on some valuable
land.
viii Set Aside Patents
In the bill in equity filed by District
Attorney Oscar Lawler, 1t is set forth
that "the defendants secured $500 acres
of government land by perjury, for
gerry and false pretenses."
1t is not probable that Hyde and Ben
son will appear in person to defend
themselves in action. say local repre-
sentatives of the government, and IL
the case goes by default, the patents
now on the land in question will be
set aside and the tracts revert to the'
United States.
In addition to the bill in equity filed
against Hyde and Benson, another ac-
tion will be brought against number
of defendants who are charged with
acting in collusion with the Hyde and
Benson gane and whose names were
used in obtaining government PATENTS
Similar civil actions will be taken in
other districts in the state against the
two defendants.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06
Married at BRIDES Home

The wedding of Miss Charlotte H.
Bridges, daughter of Mrs. e. H.
Bridges, to William c. Mcclure took
place Tuesday evening at the brides
home, 154S Toberman street. Miss
Bridges wore a travelling suit of gray
and carried white carnations. She was
attended by her niece, Flora May
Forehand of Ocean Park, who carried
the ring in a lily, Rev. c.. S, Clark
of St. Paurs NJ q. church performed
the ceremony. After a short wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs Mcclure will be at
home at 154S Toberman street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06
10000 Yards of
zoe Belfast
LinenEniSh L5c

quantity Belfast linen will be
the yard This material is inches wide
a perfect imitation butchers linen.
2Oc LINENS 15c-12OO
silk hnish
both hard and finish; cngy Mondays selling c yard
25c AND soc WHITE DOTTED SWISS AND JACQUARD
all size dots sheer wide
silk finish wastings
19c
AND 4oc SILK MtIIs AND IMPORTED oRGANpY
imported organdy choose FROM beautiful sheer i'm.
muls in of
o 25c a yard.
oRGADY c5O fun pieces Of this Belle
which consists
showing of all floral dot desgns
she quality. 12lAc yard
15c AND zoe AdOIIAIRS, TAFFETAS
left favorite clohs
absolutely colors orders
selling at 10c yard
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06
jolly House Party

A jolly house party was given at
Venice from Friday to Sunday, when
the Psi Omega sorority initiated three
new members, Claribell Gordon. Mil
dred Marshall and Rose Alexander. The
merry party was chaperoned by Mrs.
Parmalee and those who enjoyed the
pleasant outing were Bessie Perkins,
Hazel Steel, Florence Parmelee, Camille
Gffen, Lillian Thielen, Violet Steele,
Hazel Bell. Marion Ward, Helene Mon.
tague, Rose Alexander, Mildred Mar
shall. Claribell Gordon, Ethel Jones.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06
PhiIomath club 10 Meet

The members of the Philomath club
will hold their regular meeting We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs
c. S. Harding, 1888, Orange street. Mrs.
Mary A. Kenney will give an address
on Property Rights of Women and
Children"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06
Evening Whist Party

A whist party was given Thursday
evening by Mrs. ]. 7. Painter of 522
East Jefferson street. Smilax and
roses were used in decorating the card
room. There were present Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson,
Charles Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Mar
tin, Mrs. Tinker, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Kis-
er, Miss Kiser, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Peter
son, DR.. l.. A. Jones, Miss Carrie Low
heth, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Painter, jr.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06
Dinner at Hotel

Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. George gave a
dinner party at Hotel Hollywood Fri
day evening and their guests later
Joined In the regular weekly hop at
the hotel. Covers were laid for Miss
Jessie Morgan, Miss George, Mr..
Ranesburgh and M, f. George.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06
simpIe Home Weddina

A quiet wedding was celebrated Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. E.
E. Jones, 1882 Second avenue, Airing
ton Heights. when her daughter was
united in marriage to George M.
Franklin, Rev. w. c. Clatworthy Off
ciating. The home was simply decor
ated for the event, which was wit
messed only by relatives. Mrs. w. j.
Hawley, sister to the bride and herself
"a recent bride, served as matron of
honor
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06
study California Landmarks

The Thursday Afternoon Literary So
ciety of Vernon met last week at the
home of Mrs. Ella Atkinson, 1927 East
Forty-seventh street. California
Landmarks" was the subject of study
for the club.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06
For Miss FieId

Mrs, Howard Leland Rivers of 1S4S
West Sixth street will entertain with
q tea Friday afternoon in honor of her
sister, Miss Florence Field, who soon
will become the bride of Harold
Wright.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06
Returns From Tennessee

Mrs. w. l.. Elder returned to Los
Angeles Saturday morning after hav-
ing spent four months visiting her
mother and other relatives in Trenton
and Memphis, Tenn, and is living at
1916 West Fifth street
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06
no Install offlcers

Merrill lodge No. 229, /. o. G. IT,. win
install it's newly elected officers with
public ceremonies at Metropolitan hall,
327lA South Spring street, Monday even
ing Among the officers are Misses
Emma Carr, Rose Burness, Marie Well
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06
Maypo,e Dance

Lady West hive No. Sc will give a
maypole dance Wednesday evening at
Akey's hall. The maypole dance, with
its little queen, will be followed by a
fancy drill by thirty three little girls.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06
ohio Society to Meet

The members of the Ohio society
will hold their regular meeting at the
Woman's club house Tuesday evening.
All visiting Buckeyes are invited to
attend.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06
southaate Card Club

The members of Southgate Card club
will entertain Monday evening at their
new hall. corner Twenty third and
Main streets. Mrs. Lee Belden, reader,
and Miss Grace Deering, vocalist, will
give short program.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06
Re-eatabIIsh Australia Line
sy Associated Press.

BY NSFUCIHttI
NEW YORK, May 5.--The Oceanic
Steamship company gives notice that
the steamer Sonoma will sail from san
Francisco May 81 for Sydney, N. S. w,
via Honolulu, Samoa and New Zealand,
thus re-establishing the sailing of the
Australian service temporarily sus-
pended owine to the calamity
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06
covers for Fourteen

Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Robinson were
guests of honor at dinner party given
Friday evening by Mrs. w. w. Stilson
of S12 Kensington road. Fourteen COW
ers were laid.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06
$500 Rug .SL45

The "Celtic Rug" size 36x72 inches;
very heavy weight; nicely fringed;
smooth face: easy to cweep and keep
clean; just the thing for cottage and
beach use: we have them in all colors
and all designs cheap at $500. Cut
for tomorrow's sale to $1.45.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06

senborn, Jeanette Coffman. Messrs.
Frank Bedell, William Burn ess, jr.,
Hiram Smith, f. s. Mckibben, Andrew
Johnson, Jack PEBBLES and Harry
Whitnev
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06
Society.
= - I..I.l.g

Continued from Page Tvol
Mrs. Depew Johnson Mr.. and Mrs.
Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Peterson,
Mr.. and Mrs. b. II. Martain, Miss Car
rie Lougheed, Mrs. Ida Tinker of CIeve-
land. Ohio; Miss NJ Keiser, DR.. j. l..
Jones and G. ID. Clark.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06
s. o. c. Club

The members OF the s. o. c. club
willS meet Thursday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. Whedon.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06
staa Panty

The Zeta chapter Of the Phi Alpha
Omega fraternity Of the Los Angeles
tContinued on Page NiReJ
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06
For BrIde.to-Be

Miss Louise Payne, whose marriage
to Dr. Frederick Langdon VIII take
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06
SIPS Black Taffeta soc
~ "a. ~. ...4.a.a.tt el.a 2. sl.el+

SIPS Black 7affeta soc
10 pieces of s6-inch black taffeta
silk; good. heavy, soft quality;
very bright and lustrous. Regu-
lar value $1.25 for SOC.
Fancy Silks SOC
Values Up to SIPS
50 pieces of fancy silks in taft
fetas. moires. louisines, etc. VAL
ues up to SLIPS for soc.
75c Six Shanfung soc
10 pieces of 27-in. silk shantung
in all the good colors, includ-
ing black and white. Worth 75c
for soc.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06
z5c Lace Curtains at 45c Pair

z5c Lace Curtains at 45c Pair
$50 pairs of lace curtains made Of good
quality durable threaded net; white
and Arabian. Regular 75c values re-
duced to 45c per pair
zoe Extension Rod &c Each
A good, heavy polished brass rod with
fancy knobs; viii extend "a inches;
limit Of 10 to a customer
$3.50 Cross Stripe Curtains csc
A large assortment of the very popular
cross stripe grenadine and modern Cur
tains; usually sold for $3.50 pair now
reduced to the astonishingly low price
Of S5c a pair; cream colored back
grounds with cross stripes Of any
oolor; very serviceable and stylish for
bedrooms. dining rooms, libraries, etc.
Monday, the pair. 95c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06
35c to SOC
Aprons 25C

500 dainty white aprons; some hem
stitched. some with tucks; some with
lace stripes: hosts of different styles;
the best 35c and zoe qualities. Sacri-
flee price, 25e
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06

ST Fancy MOhairS SOC
20 pieces of fancy mohairs, 40 to
A inches wide: in all lors, includ-
ing cream, checks. mixtures, etc.
Regular $1.00 quality for SOC.
81 Black Goods SOC
Is pieces of fancy black goods, Al
inches wide, in Jacquard grenadines,
Panama and batiste; regular values,
4.vo and SIPS. Sale price, 59c.
SIPS SiciIian csc
Black Sicilian and luster, 81 inches
wide; genuine English mohairs;
very bright and lustrous. Regular
values SIPS for 9sc.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06
$500, $500 and $1,000
Porfiere Curtains $4.25

These are manufacturers samples
lot of 200 pairs of Damascus por-
tieres they make handsome cur
tains suitable for any room i'm the
house, oriental halls, dens, libra
ries, cosy corners. While they last,
regular $500. $500 and $1,000 values
at $4.25.
6Oc Porch Pillows 20c
Made of good. heavy art denim.
ruffled all around; complete, ready
for pillows: suitable for couches or
window seats. Regular 6Oc values,
Monday 29c each.
S2.z5 POrfierS for SI.40
Two-tone cotton armure curtain:
come In beautiful combinations OF
dark and light green, dark and light
red, olive and salmon. $2.75 portieres
reduced TO $1.49 the pair.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06
Almost Tossing Away Drapery Goods
So, 81 and S8 Curtains S3.95


prices This lot includes large variety of styles and patterns
novelty Arabian so inches wide and S
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06

Z5c Colored Taffefa SOC
so pieces of 19-inch colored taffeta
silks in all the plain and change
able colors. Worth 75c for SOC.
75c White and Black
SergeS SOC
Is pieces of white and black serges
in cream and white grounds with
black stripes. checks and plaidss
regular value, 75c. Sale price, SOC.
$3.50 Lovely CreponS $500
silk and wool crepons in all the
new colors; 40 inches wide. Regular
values $150 for $1.00.
The Forrest City times., 1906-04-27
Sloniker Mill Times

A good, gentle, warm rain would be all advantage To the crops in this b. eality.
 MT Jacob Miller returned home last Saturday evening. after weeks visit with his son al NcCrory. Woodruff county
 MT Luke Burnett lost the best horse he had last week with spasmodic collie. His brother Jim also lost the best horse he had three weeks ago.
 Nr and Mrs. Jacob Miller and Grandpa and Grandma Sloniker, were the guests of Mr and Mrs Geo. Nor, ris last sunday
 Our friend, Squire W. S. Nugent, seems to get hust le on himself in his old days in the farming line, judging from the looks Of the land he has got plowed and planted If il Is because his boys are candidates for matrimony they should have begun to electioneer year or two ago.
 Since the buffalo gnats have been So plentiful, horsetlies are not 50 bad Since Uncle lakes children are all married he has q fine graphophone with which he enterrains his neigh bors and friends these evenings. and which is very highly appreciated
 The farmers are about caught 1T with their planting until il rains
 II is reported that the water in the L L'Anguille is falling rapidly.
 HoRsEFLY
The Forrest City times., 1906-04-27
Yoffie Wins Cow Suit.

Sometime ago Marshal Wilder put up three cows belonging 10 Alderman Yofiie. Yoffie rendered the Marshal what he understood to he the penalty fixed by the city ordinance, which the Marshal refused. claiming that l greater amount was due.
 Hoffie refused 10 pay more than he had rendered, and sued out writ Of repleyin which was placed in the hands of Constable Stockard. who re- leased the cows.
 The case came up for trial Monday afternoon before Squire !. E. San ders, and a jury composed If the fol- lowing citizens: Win Dawson. Ed Bird, Ollie Sherrod. Bud Kirby, and ]. $. Jackson. Yoffie was represented by Hon. R. l. Williams, and Wilder by Hon. Walter German and Judge :. II. Mann
 After hearing the evidence and the argument of lawyers. the jury brought in verdict for the plaintiff. and the defendant took an appeal To the cir cult court.
 MT. Dawson, one of the jurors, was made To admit that he had expressed an opinion in the case. and we have been told that two others of the jury were otherwise disqualified. but the court ruled otherwise.
 The only question in this case, be il known, is as To whether or not Yor1ie rendered to the Marshal the penalty fixed by the ordinance. and the jury decided that he did.
 This decision in nowise effects the validity of the ordinance, and if you turn your COWS out, the Marshal will put them up. and you will have To pay the penalty.
The Forrest City times., 1906-04-27
To the Public.

take this method of informing my friends and the public generally that l have taken out dray license. and am prepared.to do all kinds of hauling promptly and al reasonable prices. If you need anything in this line call al my store, corner Washington and Jackson streets, or phone T, and your wants will be given my careful and painStaking attention, and your pat ronage appreciated
 w c. Lloyd
The Forrest City times., 1906-04-27
Is the Moon Inhabited?

Science has proven that the moon has an atmosphere which makes feel in some form possible on that sati- lite: but not for human beings, who have hard enough time on this earth oi ours, especially those who don't know that Electric Bitters cure head ache, biliousnesS, malaria, chills and fever, jaundice; dyspepsia, dizziness, torpid liver, kidney complaints, gen eral debility and female weaknesses Unequalled as general tonic and ap- peti7er for weak persons and espec- ially for the aged. II induces sound sleep. Fully guaranteed by all drug gists. Price only soc.
The Forrest City times., 1906-04-27
Human Blood Marks.

A tale of horror was told by marks of human blood in the home of ! w. Williams, we'll known merchant of Bac, Ky. He writes: Twenty years ago l had severe hemorrhages of the lungs. and was near death when 1 be- gan taking Dr. Kings New Discovery It completely cured me and l have remained well ever since - II cures hemorrhages, chronic coughs, settled colds and bronchitis, and is the only known cure for weak lungs Every bottle guaranteed by all druggists 5oc and Fl. Trial bottle free
The Forrest City times., 1906-04-27
C.arriek -Aldridge.

On last Monday. the e3d, at 5:3o p. m, the home of Mrs. Alice Matthe ws was the scene of quiet but very pret ty wedding, when NIT, Albert Garrick. of Paragould, and Miss Nirgie May Aidridge. of this city, were united in holy wedlock. Elder l. K. Pedrick. Of the Christian church, officiating.
 The parlor was beautifully deeora- ted in palms and cut flowers, includ- ing floral arch in white and green, from which was suspended the gus tomary wedding bell
 The bride looked very dainty and sweet, gowned in lovely costume of white silk null, made entraine and trimmed in lace medallions and tiny ruffies of the same, with hat to match, and carrying an exquisite boquet Of bride roses. She made lovely pie ture. which her friends will be glad To remember.
 The groom was very good to look upon in the customary suit Of black, and, although stranger 10 nearly all ing and pleasant smile won many ex- pressions of friendship and good will.
 Miss Eula Aldridge, sister Of the bride, and MT Marvin Ellis, of Wynne, were the attendants.
 Miss Eula was gowned in pale blue dress and hat, and carried a boquet of white carnations. She and MT. Ellis were handsome couple and received much admiration from the assembled guests.
 After the ceremony, the bride has tily donned travelling suit of light gray ladies cloth. with stylish gray sailor trimmed in tiny pink roses; and bidding good. bye 10 Mrs. John l. Jones. sister of, the bride, who, owing to recent illness, was unable to accompany them to the station, the bridal party en- tered the carriages and were whirled away to the Iron Mountain depot. where the newly welded couple took the train for Paragould. their future home.
 The guests were Mrs. May Hatcher, (who played the wedding march with her usual sweetness and power,l Mrs. Eugene Rolfe, Mrs. J. k. Pedrick, Mrs. Mcknight, Miss Sallie Buford, Miss Sula Snyder of Jonesboro, Miss Martha Hatcher, Miss Lizzie Prewett, Mr and Mrs. Chas. Delano, Mrs. Law renee, Miss St. Clair, MT, and Mrs. Ed. Allen, Miss Beverly Horney, Miss Guy Wilder, Mrs. Norton, Dr. Reynolds of Caldwell. and Mr West Richards, who with MT. John l. Jones, brother-in- law 10 the bride, acted as ushers.
 The wedding presents were numer- ous and in excellent taste. Among the rest was handsome carving set, pre- sented by the brides Sunday School class, to whom she was very deyot ed teacler.
 The bride is the second daughter of MT. and Mrs. W. H. Aldridge. one of our oldest and most substantial citi- zens, and is q graduate of Crowley Ridge Institute of this city lady of culture and refinement.
 The groom is one of Paragould's rising young business men, being con- nected with two of the largest manu- featuring concerns of that city.
 Their many friends join us in wish ing them long and happy life.
The Forrest City times., 1906-04-27
NOtiee

Taken up bs Henry Patton 4 miles east Of Haynes, on John C Lynch's bottom place, one white horse, heavy mane and tail. shoes on three feet looks 10 be or l0 years old Owner can have same by proving property and paving charges