davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

Acomans ~ brought up from the PLAIN
below m the Rayly decora'ed water iars
that are balanced on the heads % IA"
Acoma naidens.
The town itsenf. when once YOU have
reached the Top Of the mesa ~ some
thing never 20 he forgotten II - built
after the style Of most pueblo villages
all the houses being 81 adobe some ~
them are three stories N height the
upper ioors beinR reached by the ladder
which are always leaning against the
walls and which add picturesque eject
There are three long rows vt huildings
with ten large communal houses, Tine
streets and alleys ara narrow. and when
looking down them one always gets the
wonderful effect Of distance for tho
vision leape right OF the edge OF the mesa
and out on the plain. no matter which
way you look Some Of the houses are
built night on the edge Of the ciiH. and
a. nearly all the AcomAns sleep on the
roof especially during the summer
months. IL - a wonder that some OF them
do not roll on or step on when walking
in their sleep and dash themselves TO
pieces No feet helow When the stranger
wakes up m the morning after his nap
on the roof OF ono of these dwellings
and finds himself on the verge Of such
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

a tremendous descent no is apt To plead
Ter sleeping quarter that are less airy
" you ere fortunate enough 20 hs n the
good grace of the goberna dor. whose
hght"si word ~ T. you vii have no
trouble about accommodations You will
10 e. ken into an AComn family end fed on
tortilis mss ar q syrup. and then every
lody will sit round nd smoke cigarettes
End sCuss you u Spanish. which - the
D. ngur 20 used more than the native
OuCTs-S tongue
the AcomRns rre inveterate ctga rrtte
smokers and me- nufGctur- a peculiar kind
81 cigarettes from tOha roo end corr hiI-k-
There j. rlwnvs bundle Of corr husks
RvRilr hle wherever you 60. and the,s are
Used by the community I'm fact al the
Pueblo Indians. - called though they he
long to varying tribes. are communists.
ard the work o. the individual goes 10 the
general fund
The people Of AComa have irr Rat ed
tracts 81 the plains below end are -kilful
farmers They IRE moderately indus
trious and IN tho morning Crer makes
the round ~ the pueblo "a ling on = u the
inhabitlntS to rise and 60 forth 10 lat-or
Another crler announces the time for
meals. nd ~ bedtime the cr,erS make
their last rounds and all il quiet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

A. night the herds Of burros. goats and
cows IRE driven IN by the boys. who act
40 herdsrs and the sight is something
never To he forgotten The brilliant colOrs
90 "a New Mexico sunset light mp ths. pas
toral scene like q huge painting. In fact.
morniT z noon or night AcOma will prove
delight tO the painter. for there n n
wonderful picture. no matter which way
you look
The biIrrOs and COWS are brought 20
the summit 81 the meSa and turned INTO
corral=. while the goats are cOrraled at the
foot Of the ciiffs. where they will ~ safe
from attack from, wild bes.stE The rude
arts. plOugh- and other farm machinery
are stored among the holiOws IN the rocks
az the rot tom of the cliffs
There ~ AN old church az Acoma that
has -s.en STRENUOUS times II H. situated
on the southeast corner of the mesa apart
from he town. and - forty feet high ana
iJO feet long and the adobe walls that
cnmpo-e " are seven feet thick. There IN
N ahAndOnnd convent near n This
church was built by the SpaniarCia. who
conquered AcOna in the days Of the
ConquistadOre-
Coronado storrned the mesa and cap
tured the town in 1871. The people made
a desperate defence. but il weS not so easy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

hoped TO help we're received this winter
for tho reason that the place was no,
ready for patients until January .. and
the task Of arranging adequate trsns-
portation for patients living n q distances
was not easy to manage onhand. In
the early stages Of convalcscencs children
recommended by the clinics for the fresh
air cure are not equal to riding in the
trollsys car and being jostled by crowds.
What 10 more. many cannot afford TO pay
Q double carfare twice q day There
arc sufferers too who have no one % take
Thorn to and from De Witt Clinton Park.
Next season whom these difficulties
have been Strengthened out IL - expected
that every one 20 the thirty invalid chairs
for which there 10 room behind the wind.
break will be occupied.
When Mrs p rAon-. Who h a turned
over this scheme in her mind for years.
first broachsd u to her fr,endS one and
enothsr protested
But IL will he too cold The river bree1es
will discount the sun every time. Never
in tbs world viii eilirG children be chile
to spend p dry or part Of g dry on, doors
IN That locs hty.- they said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

Then 10 added two moro feet Of fence.
which slants inward toward the south.
forming a sort Of hood which causes the
wind "a skip the platform. But for this
hood the north wind would swoop directly
down on the platform. At the end nearer
the river the canvas screen OF q height
with the wooden part 10 extended ten
feet beyond the platform. and on warmer
days when there IL no wind this canvas
- rolled up
In devising this shelter the city officials.
IN Difference to artistic effects. provided
border Of small pine trees. which are
a big attraction TO patients and have made
proud residents ~ the neighborhood call
the place Eleventh avenues Lakewood.
Blankets. cushions. refreshments and
other incidentals have been donated -
far by private subscription. Care has
been taken to confine the color scheme
In olive green and red-red for the cI2h-
ions green for the heavy army blankets
and the Nindbreak. which hRrmonize
with the pines
No soon a. the last crop IL harvested
from the childrcn- plots in the autumn
the sanitarium will again be open for
patients
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
q NEN~' Or SsHE E%]SNO9R x>9H
EUizEEe <SORESPOUHa

hrs been no day when patients have
c.red to leave the platform before
closing time said Mrs Parsons
In fact a drFwbc OK ~ first was the
arrival OF patients at in the morning.
before We were ready for them
On very cold drys when the sun was
on a vEc. ton We r~sorted 20 home made
foot end hand warmers contnved out
Of the bcskets used IN summer by the
o. rm children when wedding These
were lined wiSh asbestos and filed with
q hot brick When the sun shone these
were seldom wanted. even on very cold
days
An outcome of this experiment will. I
hone. he many more such PLACES IN New
York and other cities The equipment
even AZ the start doesn't cost a great
deal aud one need only see some % the
patients when they arrive and again after
q fev weeks under our care to understand
what an .ncalCulable benefit such PLACES
would be to a certain class 81 patients.
ITS AL very well To say that fresh air
and sunshine may be had IN the parks
so they may But sitting on bench.
feet on asphalt the " ind careering around
ono from all points " the compass. il
not happy experience for invalids
Under such conditions nobody cures 10
STAY very long
Here. on the contrary. protected On
three sides from the Wind and exposed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

To stop the mailed Spaniards from coming
up the slopes ~ IL would have been u
the Ass7ilants had been the poorly armed
Apaches or NHvaiOs. the hereditary
enemies Of the Acomans In 1865. after
the people Of AoOmA had rebeiled against
spanish rule, they were agAiP defeated,
this time by Juan de OBate. bdt ten yeArs
later rebelled again and murdered all the
priests and partially destroyed the
church. De Vargas recoueluered the
AcOmans and rebuilt the church. and since
then there has been nO trouble.
short distance away from the pueblo
Of Acoma IN the wonderful MeRa Encan-
tEda. or Enchanted Mesa. This mesa h
even larger than tho one on which Acoma
= lOcated and there n no trail 90 the top
Legend says that the one trail Waa de-
stroyed by a lightning bolt hundreds OF
years ago. A. that time u was said there
was a town on tho Enchanted MoaA
Most % the inhabitants we're away N
the nslds when the trail VA DESTROYED
but few were lsft on top Of tho MEGA.
where they starved. the Legend aays. Th0
survivors moved 70 the 0thar mesa and
built the town % Acoma. aud to-day the
Enchanted Mesa ~ ahunnsd bY tho AGO.
mans ~ n evil apiFias resided t6srS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
ANOTHER QUEER SMOKE.
the Pseats Stem . source 90 Danwer d
THESE Adnict,d % %.

the poento Stem q source 90 DonwHF 90
These Adxsicsed % %.
Even worse than opium smoking W
the smoking of the dried stems Of the
ordinary field potato said tho doctor
The potato vine n a poisonous growth
Tho apple. or Sod. which growa on the
potato and looks like q small. underRrown
green tomato. which u 10 in fact. tor
the potato and tomato are blood cousins
n especially potent in lee balsful effects
IL one smokes IL.
Usually the vice starts in boyhooa
days on the farm. when the younmstsr
of the family steals his fathers plpe
and hides with IL and soms matches Down
behind the garden fsncs or behind the
harm next 10 the field potatoes. He
doesn't dare to take up the straiRht 90
hacco. hut he tries out some dried potato
stem in the pipe.
THE smoke ssts the eEpsrimsnter
into a delicious dreamy state &C hrua.
hut the heart action aocelerafes In q
minute or two IN an effort - throw oH
the poison through tn lungs and Hkin.
The dreamy state quickly Disappears
the face gets flushed and the heart AcsioH
rapidly increases ~ severe palpieatiou.
70 the dose has been large the viceim
feels Wild. derce citation that tmpels
him to action Of any kind. IN this state
no may do anything. but the stage "
rearhed much more quickly than with
alcoholic hquors
The eyes become blind and cloudsd.
The pupil dilat@s a. though belladonnR
had bern applied. The motor centres are
airec, 81 and there " paralysis Of the lower
limbs and the smokers face gstR pale.
while drops 81 sweat stand out.
AZ this stage the heart action woakans
and there IL esther stupor or syncope, IN
which the victim u the potato poison Hes
practically paralyzed and unable 20 move
While his brain n IA an insane whirl. The
represents the height ~ the intoxicatioB.
and IL is followed nv acute depression amt
rpelancholis and slow return of the physi-
cal puwsr-.
Tho potato stem smoke speedily draws
a victim down He grows pale; IL snunt
ard eTna CTS ted ends tIp with violent asaIta
mania. usually with homicidal tendsncies
Il only had one case Of the kind A boy
OF is caught the habit trying % find . sub
-titute Tor tobacco. He only lasted about
three years There wasn't anything that
could be done for him.
This young chap couldn' . be restrained
OF changed from the potato stem craving
by any ~ the usual drugs He was kepi
IN bed roped down. during the nianiacnl
stage that he went through Morphine
didn Z seem 60 do any good The moment
he Was freed, after recovering somewhat.
he would make a rush for the nearest po-
tato vines. trying 20 get and smoke the
sterus. which he ss1rsted il 1tsey places
ctInningly hidden
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
WHITE cars MOSTLY DEAF.
These win Odd Eyes Dent Hear Wen
s~Ose NJ FeelIng m Feet PADS.

The Aeuteness of the average cats sense
~ bearing y proverbtal. but " IL Q pEovsrb
that needs Qualifying. For example. many
=hite cats are absolutely deaf. and though
the idea NAV appear absurd a. drst stghi.
I am inclined IN believe that the color of
a cat IL associated with its sense ~ hearing
Z have several times imported Persians.
OF long haired cats from abroad. but noa
one white one IN the number has been aba
10 hear the slightest sound. OF course ]
have po4zessed white cats that could hear.
but they have been tho exception. aud that
applies a. much tn the short hair pet Of the
lre-ide a. - the artsfocTatie long hair 81
the shows. Moreover. have observed that
the white cats dullest Of hearing are those
with blue eyes
The cats With orange eyes which I have
had could hear quite we'll. tho~s hayanR
odd eyes-that IL. one orange ana one blue
could hear a iittIs bat not well. aud thoae
having blue eyes we're quite deaf. though
an have come from the same litter. Al
kittens have blue eyes tili they are shout
ak weeks old. when the eyes change -
their adult or permanent color. Bus ts
show how widely the permanently hlane
eye differs 10 begin with from 0thar syoe
1 may say that Immediately thu eyes IS
white cats that are to have permanently
blue eyes open they will shine bright red
in the dark and neither tina ephsmsFal
kitten blue nor any other color ere docs
this.
Ono pscuIlarisy of deaf cats h that thsg
seem N have an aGwravMted senaS Of feglsBR
In their feet pads. IL h very dlnculc far
heavy walking animal such a. ImIn
TO approach = deaf cat from behind VIA
out giving 10 warning. and this attrtbufe
20 The extreme asnnitiveness % tho cat'u
fest. recording the slightest tromog % che
ground and - 90 q certain sxteas takinn
fha uanen NJ haaring n a A ba1inf hnia ~
mako good hunters. sOod mouas % Fas
catchsrN. even " thsy do hear an IN
cliusd To think that shsrs Il q foundAtion
for this idsu and I you'd 20 furthsr ana
say that dark colorsd eats make ehs bepl
mouse and rHt eatchsrs bsoauss they Asas
bsss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

more hopeful city commr-
siOners and members OF hospital ssshs
who looked over the arrangements
after the last nails were driven in the
platform and the windbreak to psss
Judgment on the equipment and the
Temperature wero surprised and pIeP sed
The most scepsical Of the lot promptly
succumbed to the peaceful atmosphere
Of the place by taking a nap stretched
in an invalid chair under a blanket end
the sunshine ObliviOus TO waiting snga ge-
ments
BY jimmy he cried finally plunginG
for his taAi. here " IL = o clock ard 7 was
due az my ONCE I'm hour ago
He noticed when leaving that the
Thermometer hanging nepr hrs chair
registered - degrees and th-t the tenn
per=sure Of the streets was chill and pene-
trst'ng
D. vs. when New York ia ofhcial temper
ture was recorded st 30 degrees ~ p NJ
small patients aat contentedly working
with wOrsteds and cardbOc I'd without
complaining Of stiff fingers. and on one
occasion = visitor who was invited To
IN he chair nd a blanket exclaimed:
a blanket Why I feel - Il must
~ ke of NV coat
Except when II ra,ned or -roved ther'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
ANCIENT PUEBLe OF ACOMA
INDIAN TOWN On 4 ROCk N
TIVE MIDST OF q DESERT.

a rss,munltS IN VIEW aexieO Rapesy seen
- whate Wen Tho Pisce the same
NSw 90 Centuries Ago-S Settled bg
nef1Bees FrOm tbe Eaehnnted Nesa.
DVNvgE. March 2s-Ths pueblo Of
Acoua. IN View Nexico. 10 weird and
strange and out Of the way. 4 half days
journey from the pueblo Of LaCuna. which
% "a . tFanscontinsnfal line 81 railway.
AeoTa h 90 remote from civilization a.
u wAs when discovered 500 yesTs seo.
Probably not over q dozen white men
call At Aeoua in the course % year.
u u . hard trip over there. across the
10, desert. and the Acomans. who belong
80 the Qnsrss tribe. are none too hos
pitshIs 10 the stranger. Unless you have
pull With the gobernsdor. the Pooh
RAh % the pueblo, you might % well
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
A LAKEWOOD IN THg CITY
OrEN an CURE FOR LITTLE
PATIENTS UPTOWN.

winter sAMtmftmm % eMo h1le o. the
Chilaren's Parm n Ne wlst ClAassa
Psrk-Mrs. ParsSas's 9xDsFtmsal
rallied . sueeess-rurn - ahe Warners.
1n.rs wAs mourning the other dav at
the ehlldreu's farm In the rear Of De Witt
,rnton Park. Fifty-f0urth street and
me Hudson River. when tho news spread
that By April : the outdoor sanitarium
Installed there by the city At the suREes-
Ton ~ Mrs Henry Parsons would 40 out
- cOmmtsaion till nOEt November. the
around 1t covers being part % the farm
Ind needed to plant radishea. bsana
r'rn and other vegetables. Not. AZ Mr.
rlrsons explained 10 an urchia who
trapped in 10 ask when he might begin
O. work In q plot. that seed sowing viii
IeEin before the regular date. Nav
tn. no; hut simply ihet the RFound nav
hs mAnurSd and got in good shape Tor
the ANAL farmers by then.
Won't there be another place whsr.
~" oan sit'' ASKED Josephine with a look
81 deep concern.
iee. indeed replied an attendant
You may sit Ia the summer house
Iosephins's cheeks are 60 thin and
WHITE that her brown eyes look unnatu.
rally large. She had been going 20 the
GaaItarium daily for lees than a week.
hot long enough evidently TO oaus~ her
- protest agAinss parting with q good
tang. InnAmed throat glands which
Lad needed much hoapitAl treatment
don't hardly hurt mo at all now" an.
ted q visitor. and bsaf tee, milk and
'ssneal. once 30 distasseful almost a.
tbe medicine. we're nov swallowed With
g'sto-
1 made that all myself che announced
proudly 20 little aAxen haired Mary
who hAa heart disease. and lame Martin,
who aleo we're struggling TO do picture
Iasxle without halp. and - shs spoko
rhs turned expectAntly to watch the
Tstectory door. which uauAIly opens
10 4. n and 40 p. NJ. when beef tee or
Cocoa or milk with biscuits on the side
10 served to all the patients
Martin. whose left leg is encaSsd in
plaster and who Q month earlier when
he left the hcspital and began his daily
visits to the childrsn's farm santa rum.
spent most Of has tins in Q chair. noted
her look and said With sympathy ITS
dinnsr time
The youngsters we're no, kept waiting.
~ suo Nnhstiu oiTu away thrBe tArLo
psrsons appeared carrying things The
nrst unrolis'd q pretty blue and white
cslclosh and spresd h over q table. The
second distributed q pile Of trays and
spoons Tho third cot on each tray q
hig bowl full % sfsamina oatmeal and
milk nanksd with biscuits.
young girl in . reclining chair be-
tween the pine trees who was covered
With Q heavy blankst was served with
hesf tee and biscuit. Tommy one Of
the Arst patients received. looked dis
dainiully q the bosf tea
! dont have to take thai any more
he says, rushing on with . whoOp to help
fhAriis push Q smaller boy in q wheel
chair up and down the platform.
Tommy's cheeks are rcd and they
stick out His body seems sturdy and
strong The painful sbscess from which
he suffered 10 almost healed In . few
weeks tho doctor thinks he may 20 back
- school
Charlie. Who 10 getting almost too
lively for his environment. Goes back 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

mae 40 YOUR mind 60 say goOd.by just
- On az YOU bavs said hello. because
y. % ~ gwen TO underStand. ana wery
.r .,v that you are not wanted. tnls
t.. from any special unfrtendltness on
ART ~ The Acomann. but thSy sampy
e. -- 20 be eft alone and hgure ina
.... ave worried along pretty We'll WIN
.. sdiss assistance for several hundred
20 = ara will bs able TO do 20 Tor several
srsd years moro.
rfar-s not much Of anything q inter
store YOU reach Aoomn You are
-'= unIng o nod in the wagon whom sud.
'... voI are aware that Tiers has seemed
loot Up out Of the plain q wondorfui
&C. IN the top Of which - q town, bood-
& 'o' uniiks . sprawly sort OF castle
10 mesa - in the southwest corner o.
es Four miles wide and ten miles long
40 .Tr1 from the northeast only. Inc
& ~ altitude Of the baptn y about
~ '~~' and the mesa shoots 40 from
- fest right out % thO oe1agf.
. ,1A' being either vertical OF over
- z-g 80.
- p II the un@aA consists a about
- --'-s ~ dsnudsd rock. ana what NJ
80 s-y one ~ buId . TOM dhers =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

Physicians with whom Mr.
Persons talked and who thor
SuEhly approved the plan were
mara kar..f,.l NV ..ofaEn.u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-25
To be sure it's warm-Here's a cold drinks at Durham's.

To be sure it's warm-Here's a remedy-ice cold drinks at Durham's' Don't fail to see our line of Re frigerators before you buy Prices right Tedstrom Fur. Go.
 We give you the best process ot cleaning and pressing in the city. American-Excelsior Ldy. Go.
 Attorney NJ A. Austin was on the sick list yesterday and was detained at home during the day.
 When you want good lunch, ice cream and cold drinks go to Durham s
 If. FOR SALE-Small house and lot in west part of city on easy payments Pinchback Taylor, Real Estate lnsUr- ,nce and Loans.
 FOR RENT-No. 1923 Olive in first class repair, also several sma houses in various locations in the city. Phone 1892 Pinchhack Taylor. u We are still in the repair busi- ness. " ssrl make your ol! furni- 'ure Ioos ,.l,.5new. Try us. Ted stron =
 --persons eontemplating the erect on of any build ing should consult with Mitcdell Seligman. architect. C1ti- sens Bank Building. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-25
q + + + l. l. + 1. + !. | + + + + l q & + !. + ! sT 4 + !
 & LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. l <N + ]. ! q $ Is !. + ! ssr t. !. !. !. l. | 4 + l. < < l. ]. I ]. !

.-C. 8. McNew Real Estate, Rents eys1 Loans, 106 Pine street. lO-s-tf Do not build, repair, move your ssuse or put up with leaking build @ until you get our estimate. The sYce Construction Go. D. W. Boyce gr, 106 Pine st.
 --eVhe weather man says it will be u,lrtjy cloudy today.
 Yhe coolest place in town, ana re- srp.Ss,ipg ice cold drinks-Duriam $.
 tf --T)r. Grandy and O'Daniel use s,79rpnofGrm viitalized air for painless extracting. 211 1-2 Main. 4-l9-tt Special Monday Oak Rockers at 6oc azu fhc dollar at Reap X Crawford Emrniture Co.
 ..p opportunity to get high grade Brand Piano free. Call at kastor X Elutl,cnthal's Store for particulars. Owing to the absence of pr. w. n. pnckner, rector of Trinity church,
  eur3lay school will be conducted at 2-3o o'clock, as usual.
 I. $. Mcdonnell, wealthy mer- qrTrauf planter of Altheimer this coun- ev. has let the contract for the erec- don of costly and beautiful home on pnyaski Heights in Little Rock.
 
 1save been located at Seventh avenue aua Main street, are now located al ,Ewenty-fourth avenue and Cherry .s,treet. in the cottage purchased from Ray Atkinson.
 Do you need steel range? We have them at prices from $25.9S to <z5o0, large or small light or heavy and if you haven't all the money we will make you terms so you can buy it, see Cleveland-M Hardware Co.
 Mrs Will Fox is greatly improv .sd since undergoing an operation al the Physicians and Surgeons Hospita Yf Little Rock some time ago. MrS VI. s. Winters, her sister, is attending ner.
 -sTiger Crit Roofing is made from genuine Asphelt which is a min saraI dug from the ground, therefore is weather proof, 1 ply weighs 60 lbs xo the square, for $1.75 complete al Cleveland Matthews Hardware Go. Edgar Matthews, a ten year olt negro boy charged with stealing iron ' $. James home, was sentenced to twenty days on the county farm and slned $10 by Magistrate w. D. Vance yesterday morning. The boy admit 7ss,i the theft.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-25
\ GOOD INVESTMENT FOR
 ONE.

My property on the corner of ave. and Main St., 250 feet front 164 feet deep,, is for sale. It is ly 3 blocks from that $500 per property and can be bought for than $100. per foot. You can ge for less money now than at any in the future Only part cash
 I. J. Moore, Sth and Mail
 6-la
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-25
NOTICE! NOTICE!: NOTICE!.!

At 1102 West 2nd ave-, you can get fresh barbecued meats and boiled ham daily, except Sundays. Home made bread and rolls fresh every ev- ening. I also get up, Dinners or special lunch to order. Timely mo- tice required. T. H. Skdmore Baker.
 5-29--1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-25

Miss Winnie Clegg will begin a summer class in music at her resi- dence 1922 Pine St. on July 1st, 1910 Apply to her at residence, or over new phone No. 105. Miss Clegg is a graduate of Combs Conservatory; Philadelphia, Pa, of 1909, taking an advanced course, and being one of the faculty during the past year.
 6-25-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-25
NOTICE.

During the absence of the rector, Rev. w. D. Buckner L. l.. D., (who is away on his vacation) any member of the parish needing the services of a clergyman of the church can call up: Horatio Riley, senior warden, or R. B. Lee, junior warden, who will get some of our Little Rock rectors to visit us.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-25

-WANTED-All the fine dressers to send us their clothes to dry clean and press. American-Excelsior Ldy. Co.