davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-12-26

Mrs. Catharine Potter died at
her home Oh Sixth street last Fri
day, from pneumonia. Her age
was sixty five years. She was the
widow of Samuel Potter who died
some years ago. One daughter,
Mrs. B. Frank Mclaughlin, sur
wives. The funeral was held on
Monday afternoon, Rev. ]. E.
Byers officiating.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-12-26
CHRISTMAS DANCE.

The annual Christmas dance that
has been held for many years will
take place at the Midway next
Monday night. 1t will be in charge
of a committee composed of Lewis
Meyer, Karl Writ and E. M. Saw
idge. Elwell S Orchestra will fur
niSh the music.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-12-26

The town council has offered the
Gamewell Company $4,000 for a
fire alarm system of eight boxes.
The proposition was to furnish
eight boxes for $4,000, one-third
down, and the balance within three
years at S per cent. interest. The
council thought this too much, and
SO made the above offer, without
interest.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-12-26

God Almighty" Dykes; invocation,
The Lords Prayer, Gloria; hymn,
"Joy to the World" Mason; read
ing of the lesson of the day; Christ
mas music, Messrs. Colley, Ent,
Yost, Bidleman; prayer; responses,
"Thc Magni6cat," the Benedic-
tus; hymn, "While the Shepherds
Watch" Handel offertory; sermon;
prayer; Christmas music, the Quar-
tet; hymn, 1T Came Upon the
Midnight" Willis; Benediction; or
gan postlude.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-12-26
CHRISTMAS SERVICES.
LUTHERAN.

the Lutheran church was held Sum
day evening. The service entitled,
"The Light of the World" com
posed by Fuller Meredith
was given. The music was
in charge of o. H. Yetter, assisted
by a nine piece orchestra under the
leadership of Charles P. Elwell.
The choir rendered the following
programs at the morning and even
ing services.
Morning-Prclude "rhe Glori-
Gus Morn, Sweet; anthem, lid
ings of Great Joy" Porter, Choir !;
solo. "The Day of Days" Ash
ford, Miss Edith Knorr interlude,
"Apple Blossoms" Finny, Mrs.
Brooks: solo, "Hail Bethlehem,
Ashford, Miss Ethel Faust anthem,
Come and Worship" Mont
gomery, Choir; postlude march,
"Triumph, " Lucas, Mrs. Brooks
Evening-Soprano and baritone
duet, "The Lord Amounted, !"
Ashford, Miss Edith Knorr and j..
Blaine Saltzer anthem, GLORY to
Cod" Eyer, Choir.
BAPTIST.
The Baptist Sunday school will
give a Christmas cantata entitled,
"The Story Of the Star" on the
evening of Thursday, December 90.
This is a cantata Of unusual inter
est and beauty and each part is
highly entertaining. The artistic
costumes, representing the different
nations of the world form pleas
inq feature of the entertainment
and the many lessons taught by the
beautiful story Of the Christmas
star are presented in a striking way
bv the children of the Sunday
school. The public will be cordi-
ally welcomed.
EPISCOPAL.
The festival Of the Nativity was
observed in St. Paul. S church by a
midnight celebration of the Holy
Communion. The service began at
~ O'Clock midnight Christmas eve,
and consisted of Holy Ccmmunion
and short address on the lessons
OF the Christmas season by the rec
tor, Rev. J. w. Diggles. The adult
choir was present and sang the fol-
lowing: 10 Come All Ye Faith
full" Adeste Fideles, "Hark the
Herald Angels Sing" Mendelssohn
"Calm on the Listening Ear OF
Night" J. B. Dykes.
There was the usual 1880 ser
vice on Christmas Day, the Holy
Communion and sermon. The en-.
tire vested choir was present and
rendered a full selection of Christ
mas music. The hymn-carols oi
the midnight service were repeated
together with Shout the Glad lid
iues," Avison, and Christmas an
them by Bruce Steane, Let u
Now Go Even Into Bethlehem.
TIE annual festival for the Sun
dav school children will be helo
upon the evening of St. John Evan
gelist's day, Friday, the 27th o
December. The exercises will con
sist of carols and poems by the
children.
PRESBYTERIAN.
The pastor, DR.. Hemingway
preached a Christmas sermon at the
morning service. The evening ser
vice was commemorative of the
tooth anniversary of. the birth o.
John Greenleaf Whittier, 1.-The
Poet of Freedom" At this service
three brief addresses were deliver
ed, viz: whittier as Reformer, y
Prof. l.. p. Steiner; Some Poems
of Whittier" Supt. w. w. Evans,
and "Some characteristics OF Whit
tier" Prof. w. B. Sutlif. TIE
hymns sung at the service were Sc
lected from those written by the
poet. The following musical pro-
gram was rendered:
Morning 1880, organ prelude,
introit, "Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-24
Los btnefcig De los BaGcS ipg|eses

Los benefcios reaGzados du-
Tante Ell aflo 1906 por los princi-
pales Bancos de descuento Y
dep6sitos de Inglaterra han sido
superiores en- bastante medida
a los de 1905.
La excltacion de algunas in
dustrias de metales, de las EN-
presas mineras y de otro orden,
con Ell alza de los precios Y ell
trahco mercantil a que han dado
lugar a la mayor expansion de
los negocios y al mayor volu-
men de las transacciones, que
Sc ref1ejan indirectamente en-
las operac ones de los Bancos,
han determinado, por conse-
cuencia. 81 crecimiento de las
utilidades.
AIgunos Bancos, como Ell
Lloyds Banck, ell National Pro
vincial y II London and West.
mas er, han ten1do benefcios
grandisimos sobre los del perio-
do precedente. Ell primero ha
.conseguido ganar 2 millones de
llbras esterlinas mas que en-
1905. El segundo ha ganado 8
.m1llones mas que en- Ell periodic
con que Sc compare, y el terce-
no 4 millones mas tamblen; pc
TO no durante ell ano slno en- Ell
segundo semestre. comparable
con el del periodic anterior.
Los demas establecimientos
bancarios han acusado igual
mente crecidos rendimientos.
A cesar de ESQ los dividendos
no Sc han aunentado apenas.
De los Io principles Bancos de
Inglaterra tan solo han llevado
mayor cantidad al reparto de
benefcios. ell Metropolitan of
Ingland y 81 Williams Dea-
con S.
Los demas han mantenido
sus dividendos a IN tanto por
100 igual al distribuido en- el Pc
rid precedente, oscilando los
distributes desde el 20 y II por
IL 10 por 100 en- el que me-
nos aividendo proportional ha
IepaTtido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-24

OJO" FL aqua mineral natural de VILAJUIGA, es
ei meJor emedio las enermedadee Esoago Dispep
como oomun Este para hayde
siguientes. :
MAYAGUEZ don E. Franco ~
PONCE, Hotel Comado de don B. Mela
AGUADlLLA. Farmacia de don J. ]. Font =
Orp Ca E"5 r.
FAJARDO, Farmatia de don Luis Qrdonez
GUYANA, Sres. Freiria Hnos
CAGUAS Sr Ambrosio Machuca
MANATL Sres J. Padro Ca.
HUMACAO don Aureio Ramirez:
MACNABO. Fa1macia de don lose G. Sugranes
CAROLINA. Sres, Afsi1aga yGae
CANOvANAS. Sres Fernahdez,y Sobrinos.
SAN JUAN, Farmacia Colombo don r. Amazan Sucesores
de Feraandez hemano Suceores Sobrino Fernandez
Garcia Perez Ca don Fernandez don Francisco Carero
y agentes generates +. Font hern1ano
Precio en- todas parties 30 ctvs boteIla de | lifro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-24

1oe calculos 0ficiales hacen
subir E $4,000. 900 los dafios ma
teriales causados por Ia revolu-
cion 49raria, aunque los terra
tenfeufes dicen que son mucho
mayores.
Los prefectos de todas las
provincias dicen que reina
tranquilidad en- elias y que pue-
de darse por terminada Ia revo-
lucion.
De Bucharest dicen que en-
la batalla de Balanesuti, cerca
de Craiova. los insurgentes. que
eran 10000 atacaron q las tro-
pas con fusiles. hachas, cuchi-
los y hoces. Despues de per
der mucha gente Sc retiraron a
IN pueblo l1evandose los muer-
tos v moribundos.
Media hora despues sali6 de
aquel una larga procession lie
vando I'm feretro. Ell CONAN
dante de las tropas orden6 Sc
hiciera fuego sobre ellos porque
los acompanantes no querian
Tetirarse y perecieron nuchos
de estos despues de una lucha
desigual.
POGO ratio despues los aldea.
nos volvierOn a atacar las trc-
pas, que usaron artilleria sc or
demo que desalojaran la plaza
en- Ell termino de tres horas.
Los aldeanos utillzaron csc item.
po en- organizarse y sigui6 I'm
cuarto ataque en- combate mano'
a mano hasta que sc les disper-
so Y arraso la poblaci6n. En- la
Aucha tomaron parte mujeres y
hasta niilOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-24

En determnado sito el camdo hacia un recodo
donde veia NADIA. II"
la hora del crepdsculo el campo taba desier-
to la TERRA Sc obscurecia ell celo adquira osi
dez espantosa.
Cuandossqia de los nrzieS que h,rdeabAu el ca
runo suba 10 alto de los roazos vvf5se g. I'm ua
resnlandor anarilento ala en- eI horzo 1te rero es
respandor, ,ejos de aumbrar caussba mayor opresi@n
que la noche haca mas sombra la obscuridal arr
bente: luz fnneraria =
Las nubes bajaban casi al ras del suelo los
torrales adquirfan propo'ciones enormes parcel "a
moverse.
Ldsaesnudos arboes SEINE jaban anciano grotescos
y los mojenes del camino tomaban Hvidos reAejos
Dirfase que fnovfa Ia sombra. IS
Divisabanse enanos sentados las cqnetas lucss
las yerbas medrosos bultos el aire Sc Dian
esridentes grios de nsectos que sabe de donce
salfan.
Crist6bal esperaba siempre angustja yer s,lir
de II naturalesa alguna excentrcdad spiesra
hastA 10 poder mas
cuando vets IA luz o. n habitaci6n dc ia abuelo
- tranquilizabs. s.,s
Psro peor era qro confrecuencia u vsjo Krafft
~ hab'a vuelto ain u miedo de crist66al = Asda
~ espao'oso' '
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-24
JUAN CRISTOBAL


ALI formaba espece de barreras: ell sill6u
pegado IA pared. silla la deecha ctra la ia
quierpa. IA por de1aute.
En- el nitro instalalabase escalera de mailera
de cabale;e. y. encaramado en- 10 alto. libro
agunos munciones de ataque res
pirabs al fn pues Imagination de nino iguraha
que el enemgo p,dla ningun saltar Ia ba-a
Pero veces surgla cl enemgo del ,nisino llbro.
Entire los libros viejos comprados acasy acull4
por el abueo habia agunos estampas que causa-
ban 81 ndo impression profunda: leatrafan
asustaban TN tempo.
Eran vsones fantastcas. que veian esquele{osg
de ayes que ensucaban garrafas, mirfadas de-
huevos quo Sc agitaban gusanos en- ranss des
paDzurradas cabezas que tenfan patass ancas que
tocabsn Ia trompeta vefa avsnzar utenslios do mena
je. de cad4veres de animales qrsvemente envueltos
szbanas aciendo reverencias como due6as quin-
tadonas.
A crist6bal le i1spraba sin embargoIno
podia apsrtar + vista de aquel espectsculo
contemp 1balo largamente d vez - cuando
echaba una mirsda furtiva para yer 10 que movfa
- - plisxu~ d \ cortips.
- = Aibao = ss1tonfa shasfa ~ in1ssa.ds
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-24

Eaaa Iihreris del sBoletfn" Sc han
reesb do preciosos articu1os para rega-
y cosno llbums con m6sica y sin ella
oio1kxtes nSccsseres para seloras. tin.
fnlos ! plata cristhone, ceniceros Dc
] ~ carter = mas estuyfes para inse.
I,r.s essnei4s fnas boquillas q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-03
PRESCOTT'S MAYOR
 PUT ON THE LID
Every Store Ordered Closed for Sale of Necessities and Luxuries Alike. Also Livery Stables, Power
 Plant Afc.
Plant. etc.

Prescott, June 2.-Prescott today had taste of blue laws, and observed the Sabbath with a strictness beyond precedent. This is not the result Of 8 great moral upheaval, so much as that Mayor Arnold grew weary Of com plaints by one class against another. He therefore decided to close up ev- erything tight, not only for the sale uf such luxuries as cigars and soda water but such necessities as bread, meat, ice and drugs. The proclamation also extended to the electric light and pow CT plant, telegraph office (save to re- .eeive train dispatcher's orders) and telephone office.
 The order was generally observed by the stores, news stands, shoe shin- ,. ing stands, etc., and no cigars, soda water, candies, cakes, bread, meat, ice 4and other, necessities. and luxuries were obtainables . @
 The telephone and electric light and power .companiess ignored the mayors proclamat4ion aad did business as usual. 1t ia.ASid the proprietors and managers sw1iiEsBe arrested tomor- row and prosecuted for Sabbath breaking. The citizens generally)are kicking hard against the new order.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-03
BOYCE SUCCEEDS
 CAPT. GALBRA|TH As President of the Cotton Belt Savings and Trust Company at the Annual Election Today. BoLINGER PROMOTED Elected to Fill the Position Held hy Mir. Boyce-All tile Other Officers and Directors Were Re-Elected- Promotions Merited.
BOLINGER PROMOTED

At the annual election of the stock kholders of the Cotton Belt Savings and Trust company, which was held this morning at the bank parlors on West Barraque street, J. k. Boyce, for many years secre- tary and treasurer of the banking institution, was elected president, to succeed Captain R. VI. Galbraith, who resigned. C. H. Bolinger. as sistant secretary and treasurer, was elected to fill the position formerly held by Mr Boyce. Charles Wei was reelected vice president
 The same directors were re-elect- ed with the addition of MT Boyce. They are: c. H. Bolinger. F. F. Bridge, J. B. Ezell, Fred Fox. Charles Well, R. M. Galbraith, Jeff Hicks, A. w. Troupe and J. E. Boycc.
 The resignation of Captain Gal- braith, president, was rendered by him because of his being a non resident of the city, having recently accepted the position of superin tendent of motive power for the Kansas City Southern at Pittsburg. Kan. The stockholders prevailed on Captain Galbraith to remain in that capacity, but he felt that al though he retains his interests in the bank here, he would not be able to fill the duties of president being out of the city a greater part of his time.
 The elevation of Mir. Boyce to the presidency of the successful sav- ings and trust company is a mer- l ited honor and meets with the gen. l eral approval of the business pub lie. MT. Boyce is one of the most 1 capable bankers in the city and it is due partly to his untiring efforts that the Cotton Belt Savings and Trust company has grown to be orc of the strongest in the state.
 Mr. Bolinger's promotion is also a merjted proof of his ability. He has been with the bank for several years and his services have been most satisfactory Captain Gal braith was induced to remain on the board of directors, however:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-03
JOHN TEMPLES
 MOTHER DEAD

John Temple, of the firm of Sparks and Temple, this morning received the sad intelligence of the death of his estimable mother, who died a. Walk erton. Virginia, this morning, after an illness of several weeks. She was 69 years old and wa one of the most beloved and popular residents of that place. Mrs. Temple leaves besides her son here, another son, Reverend Edward Temple, rector of the Epis- copal church, Waco, Texas, and two daughters who live in Virginia. Mr.. Temple only recently returned from Walkerton, where he was called sev- eral weeks ago to attend the bedside of his mother He has the sympathy of his many friends in his bereavement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-03
LOCAL BOYS PLAY
 EXCITING GAME Arkansas Nationals and Mil ler's High Life Team ''Battle for Sixteen In nings at Forest Park.
WHITES GREAT WORK
Nationals Are Composed Of Pine Bluffs Crack Amateur Ball Tess ers-AnOther Game Promised Darkness Stops Contest.

sixteen inning game of base ball. resulting in tie of to 4, was played at Forest park yester- day afternoon between the Arkan- sas and Miller's High Life team. Neither team could make the win ming run and the game was called m account of darkness. The work of Curtis Mullin on the High Life" team in the pitchers box Twas sensational. He struck out IA men and allowed only four hits. Horace Whyte's work also was worthy of mention. He made two two-base hits, one three-bagger and a single out of five times up. Frank Taylor, on the Nationals, made wonderful catch of a line drive. The batteries for the High Life team were: Mullin, Whyte and Sparks. "Dick" Knox, Sandy Reeves and Genevay did the Gar tillery work" for the Natiouals. The work of Claude Sparks behind the bat was also worthy of canl- mendation A large crowd wit messed the game. No admission was charged Another game is be- ing arranged. The lineup of the two teams follow:
 Miller's High Life - Claude Spark, c; J. E. Hilzheim. lib; M. Reinberger, 2b; Curtis Mu.lin. ss and D; Clarence Hanf, 3b; Sam Hilzheim, 0. f.; Franey, l. f.; Mizel], r. f., and Horace Whyte, D.
 Arkansas Nationals-Louis Gene way, c; Sandy" Reeves, lib and D.; Q. Brewster. 2b.; Beatrice Hut. $s: Arthur Brewster, 3b; Frank Taylor, c. f.; Gerald Triplett, l. f.; Ben Franklin, r. f., and sDick Konx, D.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-03
COMPANY
 AT ELKS THEATER

The Kingsley stock company, which appeared at the Majestic theater all of last week, will to- night open a weeks engagement at the Elks theater, playing at popular prices. "The Fair Virginas'' will be the opening bill. The company is said to include 22 people. If successful this week the engage ment will be for six weeks instead of one. High-class vaudeville will be introduced between acts. The company will present modern comedies and dramas. The pro- gram will be changed semi-weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-03
MOUNT UP HIGH
 SAYS PADDOCK "Tf You Live Close to God You Must Soar High as on Eagles Wings Says the Evangelist.
CLINE SANG
Reverend Kadd0ck Gives Ten Reasons for His Churcl, AftiiiatiOn--Preacli- es Tonight OH "Tke Salvation of Grace'-His Sunda! Service.

At the Christian church Sunday morning Rev. J. l.. Haddock preached splendid sermon, his subject being, We Shall Mount Up as on the Eagles Wings He com pared the Christian life to the great American eagle, emblem of liberty, which is able to mount up higher and higher until it scars away above it's enemies, and so the Chris tian. if he lives close to God, may rise above the petty cares and temptations of this life, and no matter how many evil people may seek to drag him down, he can live so that his thoughts and aims will be so far above them that they cannot hurt him.
 Miss Cline sang the touching song A Bird With 6 Broken Pin ion,'' and the lesson drawn from both the sermon and the song was beautiful and impressive
 At the evening service MT. Had docks subject was Ten Reasons for My Church Affiliation.' He said that people seemed to exercise more judgment with reference to everything else than they did re- ligion: that teachers, for instance, would get together and hold instl= tutes and compare their plans and {, methods of teaching in order to see which was the best. Not that they thought that all of them were not good. or that some of the educa- tors were not wise, but in order ! to find the very best system and put it into practice. The speaker said that the main reason for the stand he had taken was that he thought he had the very best plea 1 and one which was destined to revolutionize the world, and that whenever he found something bet ! ter he proposed to accept it. Again, 1 he said that he fell in love with the Church of Christ because of i the strong plea they are making fo" Christian union: for union ot Gods people everywhere. They are preaching it and teaching it and pleading for it the world over, be- cause the Savior prayed that they all might be one. He. also said that it would be impossible for this prayer to be answered until common ground was found upon which all Christians could meet and work together without a sacri- flee of principle. And that by talk ing the Bible and that alone as their rule of faith and practice and preaching Christ and Hira crucitied, leaving out all the non- essential things which Christians of
 all denominations admit they dc not have to have in order to go to
 heaven, they could have that com
 mon ground upon which ali could
 stand and work together for the
 salvation of the world, as the Lord
 intended they should do when He
 gave His great commission.
 The subject this evening will be
 "Salvation by Grace" No def
 mite date has been set for closin the meeting, but it is probable. thai MT. Paddock will not be able to remain more than few days
 longer on account of other pressing
 engagements.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-03
DAILY PASSENGER SERVICE.

Effective May l, the Pine Bluf & Western R. R. Co.,, is operating between Pine Bluff and Benton first-class solid passenger train. and same is doing no freight busi- ness whatever.
 GEO. W. THOMAS, G. P. A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-03
CALDWELL HAS
 BEEN INDICTED

Little Rock, Ark, June 3.-(Spe- cial. .)-George w. Caldwell of the firm M Caldwell and Drake, has been in 0lcted on a charge of being accessory 10 the crime of bribery. His bond of $lo,o0o was signed by Oscar Davis and J. J. Mahoney.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-03
EsTRAY NOTICE.

One dark gray mustang mare; short mane; white nose; branded double bar U on the hip; about 8 or 9 hands high; short, compact build and in good order. Return to A. MEYER, State and Third avenue anod receive reward.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-03

ECK, THE PHOTOGRAPHER, WILL GO TO HIS MONTICELLO GALLERY THIS SUMMER AS USUAL; WILL CLOSE HIS GALLERY IN PINE BLUFF JUNE THE FIRST. IF YOU WISH ANY KIND OF PHOTO WORK MADE LIKE ECK MAKES IT, HAVE TT DONE NOW.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-03

Accidents will happen, but the best regulated families keep Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil for such emergencies. It subdues the pain and heals the hurts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-03

A healthy man is king in his own right: an unhealthy man is an unhappy slave. Burdock Blood Bitters builds up sound health keeps you well.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-03

The Sivess-Walton Company has is sued the following invitation: Your company is requested at - "The White Carnival" Commencing Monday morning, June
 third
 at nine o'clock and continuing till the night of the
 fifteenth
 Special attractions each day Come and have merry time
 Sivess-Walton Company 220 Main St. Pine Bluff, ArK.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-03
SOCIETY NOTES.
Dance Friday Night.
t | | : <*+ | ', |

A dance will be given Friday night at Forest Park complimentary to the young ladies of the city and to the "college girls by the young men of the city. Miles orchestra has been secured to furnish the music. Much work has recently been done upon the floor and the Park management thinks that they will have dancing surface ready for the young people Friday night which will be second to none in the city. The list has. already been literally scratched Claude Sparks has the list.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-03

Mrs. N. A. Waldron ahd chi' lrA.
 have gone to St. Louis, where they will spend the summ,r wi+> reia- tives. Mrs. F. HI. Britton, moth CT of Mrs. Waldron, will go to Europe this summer and during her absence Mrs. Wald:on will live in her palatial home in ,Kirkwood. a fashionable suburb of St. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-03
IT DONE NOW.

day fishing. In the party winA be Miss Hazel Rhodes and MT. ~and Mrs. Harry Downing of Stuttgart; H. w. Barricklow, wife and sons; Harry B. Bell and wife; Mrs. Hat tie Bell Willis and little Mary Willis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-03

J. G. Seayey of the Sawyer & Austin force, reached home thts morning from Huttig, Ark, at which point he was married to Miss Gladys Rieve, Saturday morning. Reverend John Brereton of tha Union church officiating. The new ly married couple are at home at the residence of M. l.. Bradford, No. 1700 West Fifth avenue. MT. Seavey has many friends here who welcome his charming bride to Pin Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-03

A party of pleasure seekers will go to Ladd tomorrow to spend the