davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-27

The new Brethren church building
in this city vas a scene Of great ariiy-
iiy last Tuesday. when in response to
the call for volunteer help on the con-
struction work. some seventy Of our
citizens. armed with hammer and saw,
swarmed over various parts Of the
structure and had the skeleton frame
almost rooled, boxed and Iathed by
nightinll.
Under the direction Of skilled me-
chanico, crews made up Of doctors,
preachers, merchants. real estate men,
bankers. lawyers, and in fact, men Of
most al vocadons. put through the
work laid out most expeditiously and
did il quite well, too; though many Of
the laborer bear evidence Of their hon
est toll in bIistered hands, sore Joints
and sunburned arms, faces and necks.
However they we're well recon-
pcnsed for the services rendered, not
only BY the satisfaction which comes
rom generous, kindly deed, but BY
being served one Of the most bountiful
md well prepared dinners ever enjoyed
N this land Of milk and honey. In
he preparation and serving or this lav-
sh repast the ladies' certainly did their
lhare in making the Brethren church
building bee" the happy and sue
,essful event It was.
When completed this win be among
he best and most imposing church
'di6ces in all the prairie country.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-27

/ uwas ROT only 4 puhllc spirited. hut . n.
lrIos7s army q wsfsnfl. aoId oIslys aesiss
Iike bsnssio,ion ever he scene Throughout
I ne far.
Ben seauits ssls d Il a~srntss i.h. ..a \,
/ hnns iato Il llle a true Fndss,anssr I. ~
] ntsln ana lin.lesras
Il made o. ". rslt famfnlsorsi On auto az.
pasisnrs.. ana derina ne lunch hoor IL ,ola
several lhsl we're rcniais Win lhfsiln~ ,ne,.
dent and merton KILLER.
Nsxt time ths bunch VIII ia1s a noftshl.
rprlna along lor W. ,. Rsmurss h.naef
Nafk Harding was tulcs oAunht ifslnn "a
trade hls Fofd Ior q BLACK Iaam.
The Kamlah Indian, haa sslaele1 lhI. a.,
% mose 70 fheir summer n9cnIs eronnts ~
Mason butte. ana sas ihs psls laec nsfsnlr..
niifa uelannan ~. ,ne h.ss t....I.r
very obrIeua and obnoaiona bump oui 81 Ihe
roadnlds % even lhInA Of hIouinn hls own
harn. even Though about sl.sa o.hsr. AZ. lr,-
lns 20 bsAt him 70 lAs aepnbllcan nosnlnaslon
iof shefIa.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-27

holl- FlesroI4 eI'he n.,..-..-, -.
- - =, 80
= = Alsn' :" ". o.oHsspsffy, 2
j. flke, Geo. Murch, /. Q. Jackson
John Collins. Chas Giles, Ivan Jor,
/ Rens. VIM. Shocklev. Tno. Toroens
IN r. I~hr.n r AfnIsv -
c.- c,.-l-.r.
N'S. = - ''.-
II = Aenys Jas kennedy, W.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-27

A -er;o,,. ,.e,,n =, "A s,,.,,.l ~, !
- ~. r.mss p~.,.,. - -~~s -. 80.
Z, '''' ~n@' sa''s o~e e'sn'
miles above Culdesao has held up
heavier trafiio since Sunday night,
and although a large crew has been
sseadilv AZ work on Il thew viii nos
h.-. !, 49,, IL ,,.s..- ~, So. q
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-27
CLARK LEADS; WILSON
STRONG SECOND.

As The Herald goes 70 press 81
II o'clock Friday night. report,
from the Democratic national con.
veniion show Clark well IN the lead
with $50 votes on the 10Th ballot,
and gaining: Wilson second With
$50 and io7 scattering. Necessary
to choice 726, and the indications
nov are that Clark win get them.
The Democratic National conven-
tion vas called to order Tuesday BY
Chairman Mack, and after the usual
preliminaries the contest proper for
the nomination Of Democracy $ stand
ard bearer vas on IN, earnest when
Col. w. ]. Bryan and Judge Alton
B. Parker measured strength for the
temporary chairmanship. Parker
Won, bis vote being SO 10 $40 for
Bryan, and Champ Clark stock went
above par. The credentials CON-
miiiee report vas adopted without
much contention. Mr. Bryan re-
.useu inc enAafnanship OF the reso-
iations oommit1e-
The principal fight on Wednesday
vas on the unit rule, and BY "a ma
iority the convention decided TO
eliminate tnis fu.e save Were the
elimination would connict With any
STATE iev' X vas aiso decided 70 |
oeicf tne report Of 'ne platform COM
ml,tee until aiter the nominations
The trend Of strength seemed to
swing from Clark toward Wilson
during Thursdays proceedings. An
all night session Thursday night vas
taken up With the placing Of seven
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-27

On last evening the Wheeler Play.
ers opened a four nights engage.
meni in our city with a very pretty
drama. "The Parish Priest" This
is the FIRST time this company has
appeared here but their initial per
Torrance last evening. full Of Irish
humor and pathos. gained them many
friends and justified the oft repeated
opinion, that this is s'the best show
Nezperce has seen for long time. !"
The title role Of the good old
priest last evening was ably handled
BY Claude Hutchison and Meta
Chamberlain showed her ability as
the heroine Of the piece. Mr.. Wheel
er and Frederick Clark proved their
talent respectfully as the loyal and
disloyal brothers. Texic Winchester,
the ingenue. and VIM A. Lee, the
Irish comedian, received continued
applause. Robert Coleman and
Madeline Lawrence kept up to the
high standard Of the whole company.
Tonight the company viii present
Dora Thorne," with Miss Cham
berlain in the title role. This will
be followed Friday night by Ethel
Barrymore's great play, "The IN
written Law" and, on Saturday
night. by The Sweetest Girl IN
Dixie. ,,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-27

The county commissioners will
convene in Nezperce next Monday
July /. as board Of equalization,
and viii continue in session as such
at least throughout the week.
Tns regular meeting Of the board
Of commissioners viii convene the
following Monday, July s.
Much business is to come before
this session which viii be an extend
ed one.
Commissioner Friend, who is vis-
ting in the east. has been notified
BY wire Of the illness of commis-
nioner Hall, and is expected to be
here ready for the sitting Of the
board on Monday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-27
TAFT THE REGULAR,
7. R. INDEPENDENT
Great Chicago Convention Concludes
Strenuous Work With Practically
Two Candidates IN
the Field.

Convention Hall. Chicago, June
p With nearly $50 Of the Roose-
veIt delegates declining to vote, and
Fastening away at adjournment time
to tender 10 Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt the nomination Of a new
party, the 18th national republican
convention, at the end Of long and
tumuIluOus session, tonight renom-
mated William Howard Taft Of Ohio
for president and James Schoolcraft
Sherman Of New. York for vice pres
ident.
President Taft received SOL of
the 1918 votes in the. convention or
2l votes more than a majority.
The decision of the Roosevelt peo-
pie. under direciionsof their leacer,
to refrain from voiine, left no other
candidate near the president. The
80 s'es.S 80" 1es's ..o. ni'
-s-s''' -- s~H. anu misses
~ -. rs ''''.s"'
~, 3S-O'-.s GER
.-'- s4.'s 'o11 .n~' al a. ~Oo,o
''~ No1' ,s@. e
- 'A9 's~1s'' - e01s'o' ?. sns con-
ssn'.'n ese.us1 = s"s p"
-''''.'s ''a.S .aeo "'s SoN'PA"'0n On 'ne
4. A1o0.
a. s'1s'. 1'o9Pe1 l.on '.s 110e
.-e a. 9us'.'~" .~- .ns oa's Can
''-@'s .s1'o' r~es1 's'' sHs
49, -'','.-' o'" " Wv
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-27
NoNINATIoN.

RoosEvEIT AccEPTs nDEPEEDErr
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-27
A BIG DAYS work
ON KAMIAH GRADE.



Seldom does one witness q more
enthusiastic display Of worthy enter
prise than vas manifest yesterday
BY the business men and farmers Of
the communities Of kamiah and Ner-
perce IN q concerted movement 10
make the acted Knmiah grade the
more practical and attractive ihoro-
fare 4 should Be.
In compliance With an accepted
proposition By NeEperce 70 furnish
an equal number Of msn With KAN
iah % contribute days work on
The grade. IS Nerpercefs With AZ
teen automobiles assembled 10 front
Of the Union State Bank building
bright and early Yesterday morning.
armed With picks, shoveis. full din
ner pals and plenty Of chewing and
smoking and had their picture taken
After The camera had absorbed The
viev. The willi'g workers loaded
themselves into the autos, waived
adisn 70 the iew vho we're leti 20
hold down things and vere whirled
away 70 tie the point Of attack.
The K ksmiah crev, almos, eqnal-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-27

Chicago. June 22.-Formsr Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt was noni-
mated tonight for president on an
independent ticket in the dying
hours Of the republican national con-
venlion 10 which he met defeat. The
followers Of Colonel Roosevelt met
in Orchestra hall. less than a mile
from the Coliseum, and pledged
their support 10 the former prehi-
dent.
Ia accepting the nomination Colo
mel Roosevelt appealed to the people
Of al sections. regardless Of party
Affiliations. "a stand with the found
ers Of tie new party. one Of whose
cardinal principles. he said, vas to
be. "Thou shalt no, steal.
continued on and paee
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-27

Up to date the following candidate
have fled their nomination papers viii
the county auditor for the seyera
county Offices
DEMOCRATS.
County Commissioner, 1st Dist. =
N. B. Schlader, Russell. Second Dist.
-Isaac P. Ragan, Mohler. Third
Dist II. H. Lowry, vollmer.
Probate Judge-W. J. King. Win
chester.
ASSESSOR. H. RailiH, MohIsr.
Superintendent schools-Evz B.
Henderson, Nezperce.
Pros. Attomey-F z. FOgg, Nez-
perce.
shsriH-M. Paige and Nike Mock
Ter, Nezperce.
Representatives. S. Friend, Kam-
iah.
Treasurer L. T. Mckee, Reubens.
REPUBLICANS.
Commissioner, Third Dist.-R. S.
Harris. Winchester.
Probate Judge-T. NJ. Roberts,
Nesperce and W. I. Houston. Win
chester.
Sheriff m. Sharkey, WOodside; D.
A woIgamoit, 10; W. C. McLennan,
Nezperce.
Superintendent Schools-Rosalind
Armstrong, Winchester.
Representative-c. H. Works, Kam-
ali.
With number Of candidates yet to
lie and the short time remaining in
which fling may be made, there is a
'retty fair prospect for quite run on
he auditors Office during the next 4s
lours.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-27

Up to date the following candidates
have fled their nomination papers with
the county auditor for the several
county Offices:
The day book., 1912-02-13

Whole Wheat Pancakes.-Sift
a teaspoon salt and one of baking
powder with one quart whole
wheat -four, stir into this one
tablespoon melted butter, table
spoon sugar, 2 well-beaten eggs
and 2 cups milk. Beat we'll and
bake on creased griddle.
The day book., 1912-02-13

VALENTINE III MOl HEX
By Berton Braley.
Not to Youth and cheeks, or rose
Are these verses I-compose,
No alluring maid love
Is it | am singing of,
But of one whose love and faith
Follow me through i'll and scathe,
One whose tenderness and calm
Soothe my every wound with
balm,
Who would suffer silently.
Bitter pain and woe for. me
Asking as reward to know
Only she had helped me so.
Gray she is and gently wise,
Mirth and knowledge in her eyes,
Youth within her heart lives still
AS he has-and always will.
Dearestlady, fond and true,
Here's a Valentine to you .
Sweetheart, evermore the same,
Since the day when first I came,
So forever, Mother mine,
You shall be my Valentine!
Husbands.
If you don't like your wife's
new dress, send the next door
lady one just like it.
The day book., 1912-02-13
X x X X < + X X X X X
4 GOOD THINGS TO EAT x

Whole Wheat Gems.-Sift a
teaspoon salt and two teaspoons
baking powder with one quart
whole wheat -four. Add 3 cups
milk, 3 well-beaten eggs and one
tablespoon shortening. Beat we'll
for 5 minutes, then pour into
creased gem pans and bake in hot
oven.
The day book., 1912-02-13

again. And there were lot more
babies waiting.
How do you manage to keep
them still long enough to take
their pictures?" asked the re-
porter (he's bachelor), when he
finally got chance to talk to
Mrs. ,Ihrig the other day.
Il haven't any system" she
said. Il try to let them entertain
themselves. Let them get inter
ested in something, then snap the
picture before they know it.
Don't it wear you out:?"
"Oh, | love them all" she said.
THAT makes it easy. It's hard
work, but it's fun, too"
Mrs. Ihrig says she has been
taking pictures ever since she was
IA. She started her own studio
six years ago.
And of course she's making
money.
The day book., 1912-02-13
Husbands.

If you don't like your
new dress, send the next
lady one just like it.
The day book., 1912-02-13

Denver woman waited So years
after husband disappeared to sue
for divorce. She might not have
been so patient had he been liv-
ing with her.
It's easier to want to get up in
the t world than to want to get up
in the morning.
The Washington times., 1912-05-12

experiences the Of WASHINGTON
TIMES
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-11
ADJUSTMENTS &>>%>/>>///><
Musical Comedy Another Week

The -Halperin Musical Comedy Company, which played to packed houses at the Elks last week, will open again Monday night with a ore-act comedy, "The Girl and the Chef" The scene of this little play is laid ill cafe, and it is said to fur nish an hour and a half of good. wholesome comedy. It affords Miss Halperin an opportunity to wear some very pretty gowns ard display her abundance of talent. ''.
 The management announces that Tuesday night will be amateur night Local amateurs wishing to participate should leave their names at the the atre. Friday night the chorus girls contest will again be featured. Prizes will be awarded at both contests.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-11
TWO NEGROES HANGED
 AT SHERMAN. TEXAS
Prayed Fer tie storm to Wreck the
 Jail and Killed Them.

Sherman, Texas, Aug. 1o.-There was a double negro harging here to- day, the men executed being Wood Maxey and Sellars Vines, both con- victed of murder The pairs las night on earth was awe-insp rins, from supel stitious persons poiHt of view. One of tt.s most terrible electrical display Of the summer swept over sherman last night The lightning bolts were so close to the earth that inside wires frequently selectrical displays Of the summer' storm both Maxey arl Vines got on their knees and prayed fer a s,otm which would wreck the jail and kill them so they need not be hanged !o- day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-11

city yesterday to visit relatives for a few weeks.
 Mrs, T. H. Caldwell and ehildren, 0d Crossatt, are visiting D. A. Cald- well and fam ly of Pina street.
 Mrs. o. G. Keeler and son, George, returned from Denver, Colo, and Kansas City, Kan, yesterday after a visit of six weeks.
 Miss Adele Bluthenthal, daughter of Mr and Mrs. (Adolph Bluthenthal, went to Camden yesterday afternoon to visit Harry B. Solmson and fam fly for a few days.
 J. W. Jones, the Hannaberry plant CT, came up from his plantation yes- terday. He says he has had a little too much rain the past week, but re- ports the crops doing nicely.
 Miss Marjorie Reyburn, who has been the guest of friends and rela- ives at Indianapolis ard various cities in Ohio for the past two
  months, returned home yesterday.
 0. F. Mosher, bartender at the Cot ton Belt saloon, has gone to Clear Lake for a two weeks hunting ana fishing trip. He sent a fine string of fish to James Dowd yesterday.
 Judge F. J. Kerwin returned yester- day from several weeks trip in the West. He attended the annual nation- al meeting of the Knights of Colum- bus at Colorado Springs, as a dele gate from the Pine Bluff Council.
 W. s. SolTells, prominent drug gist of Hot Springs, arrived here yesterday afternoon to attend the funeral of T. E. Gillespie here today. He will be the guest of his brother, Attorney w. B. Sor1ells, and family while here
 George w. List, the we'll known local laundryman, will leave tnis week for Detroit, Michigan, where he will attend the annual convention of the National Laundrymen's Associa- lion. He goes as a delegate from the Arkansas Association.
 George D. Foster, the venerable father of A. D. Foster, cashier of the Merchants and Planters Bank, is in the city visiting his son and family He lives in Punta Gorda, British Honduras, Central America, and his last visit with his son was six years ago. Mr. Foster will remain in the city several weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-11

will be at Carr Memorial church. August 15 at o'clock.
 If it is a bad thing to be drunk ard is it good thing to license men to make drunkards?
 Ioes the government prefer revenue to justice? Shall we prohibit the slaughter of buffaloes and license the killing of humanity?
 Can you tell one good deed accom- plished by the saloon? Does it make better fathers, husbands, sons and brothers?
 Do saloons make mothers, wives and children more comfortable ana happy?
 If thing is so demoralizing that it must be prohibited on Sundays and election days, and so dangerous that it be forbidden in case of riots, fires and other occasions of great excite ment, should it not be prohibited all the time?
 There have never been but eight prohibition states. Judging from the number of saloons being closed year. ly it will not be long until every state in the union will be prohibi- tion state Last election 63 counties of the 75 in Arkansas were in favor of Prohibition, with a majority of 23,- 900 votes.
 A movement is soon to be erected by women in Washington, D. C., in memory of the heroic men on the Titanic flor their heroism in saving the lives of the women and children. Shall not the cry of the women and of Arkansas reach the ears of the voters, and every true man in Arkansas prove himself a hero on September 9 by voting No License?" Liquor has destroyed more lives than war, famine and pestilence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-11

Church by Rev. W. (. Davidson tbe pasior' Mf' and Mrs. Burch are now making m their nome with Nr. and Mfs' Thomas R. Ashcraft on Stale street. The bride is we'll and favor- apIS kaoWn in this city and is a feiatlVe Of Hunter ana Harvey Ak'n- son. Who reside here. Br. Burcb is also well known. For d number of years he has been scriptionig- for b. L. McCammon a4d Company
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-11
COTTON BELT PUTS
 IN TELEPHONE WIRE

Superintendent Williams of the tel cgraph system of the Cotton Belt, with 2 gang of men, is in this city installing heavy copi*er metallic telephone circuit between North Juno ton, H., and Jonesboro to be used as train dispatching circuit, sup planting the present. system. All passing tracks will be supplied With booths for emergency use. It IS thought that this new arrangement will greatly facilitate train movement. -Paragould Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-11
St as i BRIEF MENTION ! f + 1. 1
 s. I. 1. # ]. * + + + < + + + | + + 1

James Reidinger has returned from business trip 10 St. Louis.
 Gus Waterman and wife, of Dumas, are in the city visiting friends
 Garland Brewster was a business visitor in Little Rock yesterday.
 w. A. Rsyburn returned yesterday from bus ness trip to Memphis.
 Dick Jones, of Hanaberry, Ark, will spend today in the city with friends
 F. F. McNenny, of Dallas, Texas spent yesterday in the city on busl- ness.
 Mir. and Mrs. Louis Loudon, of Swan Lake, spent Saturday in Pine Bluff.
 c. c. Carlisle, a prominent Jaffer- son County planter, was in, the city yesterday. rs
 Mrs. Lee Fox has gone to Black Mountain, where she will, spend a few weeks.
 E. P. Ingram, F. o. McGehee and H. K. Toney were recent business visitors in Little Rock.
 w. B. Cook, manager Of the Breck- 2nridga place, was busiress visi- tor in the ely yesterday.
 Mrs. F. O. Anderson has returned from Amity, Ark, where she visited ,her mother for a few weeks
 Mir. and Mrs S. c. Alexander will leave Monday for Battle Creek, Mich., for stay of six weeks or more.
 Walter H. Adams, city editor of the Graphic, went to Memphis yesterday to spend few days with friends.
 Veo B. Alexander is aoma from a visit to his father, V. o. Alexander, and brothers at Moon Lake, Miss.
 J. P. Burks, former Pine Bluff resident who is now living ill To.sdo, CiA,o, is in the city visiting relatives.
 Miss. Laura Anderson, of Conway, is being entertained iy> Miss Emma Sorrells in Lakeside for few days.
 Mrs. N. T. Jenkins has returned from several days visit to her daughter, Mrs. w. I. Payne, at Sher- I'll.
 Misses Sadie and Katherine Cagle, of Little Rock, are visiting Mrs. F. o. Andersen, at Nc. sos East Sixth avenue.
 Mo Roth and billiard H. Saunders will leave today for Mineral Wells, Texas. where they will spend several weeks.
 Mrs. 0. H. scrcggins and daugh- ter. Miss Grace Scroggins, have re- turned from visit to. relatives at Union City, Tenn.
 Mrs. M. E. Bloom and Miss Jose nhine Dreyfus will leave today for Colorado Springs, Co.,, where they will spend two months.
 John Temple left yesterday for hyalkerton, Va, where he Will ]olh his wife and son and will spend sev- eral weeks vacation.
 MT. and Mrs. E. V. Johnson and babv will leave tomorrow TOT Meln- nhis. Tenn, and Durant, Miss, where they will visit relatives.
 Miss Annie Hcwell and daughter Miss Elsie Howell, of Washington, D. C.. will arrive today for visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ID. Howell.
 Mrs Herbert Heiman and little daughter, Isabelle, and Miss Irene samelson, of Memphis, arrived in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-11
MAJOR GETS THE MISSOURI NOMINATION
Attorney General Has Cinched Vic- tory In His Contest With Con.
 gressmAn COwherd.

St. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 1O-Attorney General Major has won the Demo- cratic nomination, for Governor of Missouri over ex-Congressman Will liam s. Cowherd, of Kansas City, ac- cording to official returns from 100 out of 114 counties and complete un- official figures of the remaining fourteen counties. The figures show Major has lead of 2,43S votes. In the counties where the official vote has not been verified by canvassing beoads the returns are exepecter td increase Majors popularity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-11
AT THE CHURCHES
Rev. Winchester at Trinity.
. < *+**s. **** * * j

There will be services and ser- mon with celebration of the ,sHoly Communion at Trinity church Sunday morning at Il o'clock. The Right Reverend Jasnes R. Winchester, D. D., Bishop of Arkansas, will officiate. The vestry though it's junior warden, R. B. Lee, most earnestly requests every member of the Parish to be present at this service so. that the proper welcome may be given their beloved guest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-11
Presbyterian Churches.

Rev. J I. Norris will preach at the Alexander Memorial church this morning at Il o'clock and at the Sec ond Presbyterian church tonight at 5 o'clock. Rev. A. A. Boyd, the pastor of the two churches, is in New Or leans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-11

For God, Home and Humanity.
 Prayer Hour, Noontide; Badge, White Ribbon Bow.
 'Woe unto him who putteth the bottle to his neighbor's lips
 The next meeting of the w. c. T. U.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-11
First Methodist Church

: Sunday school at 9:3O a. m. Preach irg by the pastor at both morning and night services. League meeting at 7:45 D. m. Prayer meeting We'd nesday at 8 D. m. Everybody vel come.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-11
Lakeside Methodist Church.

Lakeside Methodist Church. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Preaching at Il a. m.
 Preach ng at D. m.
 Prayer Meeting Wednesday 8 p. m. Service Sunday morning specially for old people. In, the evening some thing will be said concerning Pro- hibition. Ii might be well enough for you to hear it.
 J. L. CANNON, Pastor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-11
|AMlAsOn-Burcl,

wedding announcement that Esues as an agreeable surprise was -aue yesterday, when it was given \, N Saal Miss Pearl Atkinson, daugh- |, N v ". H. Atkinson, a prominent |ss''ness man of Star City, and F. c. EI''Su' of this city, had been married N N 'u's c,ty last Tuesday evening. N ceremony was performed at the
 salage Of the First Methodist
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-11
First Baptist.

Regsular church services will be conducted by Rev. Karl Hinton. Sun- day School and Baraba Class at the usual hcur, 9:30 a. m. The B. Y. P. U. will mee, at ZOO D. m.