davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-22

The Augusta Festival Chorus Is GER
tainly to be congratulated upon its
choice Of artists for the Rose Maiden"
Concert. to be given in City hall. Feb
ruary 9Th. With Madam Eota kileski
Of Boston, soprano, Judge Warren c.
Phi!brook Of Waterville, tenor. Mr..
Llewellyn B. Cain, baritone and con
ductor. beside artists from our own
city. success is assured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-22

Opinions in regard to the danger Of
freshet seem TO be divided. The con
sentative think that at least IS hours
Of a good heavy rain fall would be nee
essary. The ice in the river is firm
and i would take a large amount Of
water to break it up. Others declare
that some of the largest freshets have
come in years when there has been the
least rain and that the conditions are
now favorable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-22
Local Notice.

Or. Frank s. Bigelow, magnenc
healer. East Front street. Skewhcgah'
Me, specialist in spinal troubles, IN
jurics. nervousness. inhammatory cell
ditions and all chronic diseases. re-
spectfully announces that ne VIII y
at the Augusta house "Wednesday anu
Jar. "a and p. References
given if requested JanZZd''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-22
Local Matters.
The Journals Telephone Call-l38-l.
For Ever and Aye.

For Ever and Aye.
That rclf which lived long ago.
II Is lost and quiet faded away.
Driftcd whore waves Of time flow
IN the Sta of For Ever ana Aye.
In vain the mind strives to recall
The thoughts which arose at the time.
When thc world it was no world AT all,
But some place unknown and sublime.
When the world it was no world at all.
But garden Of truth and delight
An Eden before Adams fall
50 beautiful, golden ana bright.
Mas recollection that dies.
The scIf which has faded away.
Ar that's pureSt and best hidden lies
I'm the Sea Of For Ever and Aye,
-Oswin +. Henry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-22

TWENTY-EIGHT GOOD HORSES,
900 to 1850 lbs. must be sold TO MIN
room for others soon to arrive. severa,
good teams for the woods. the resi- So So
drivers and business horses "a pras
c ndition. sound and kind. W ~
dec:7dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-22

A freight collision occurred on tine
Grand Trunk railroad at Yarmouth. Sat
urdav. An outWard-bOund freight stood
on the main line in front of the station
while the engine was sh fling in the yard
Nn inward-hpund train came in and took
hc side track In the dense fog the en-
,ti1,or OF NJ shifting engine miscalcu-
lated the distance. and in attempting ~
get back to the main line ahead Of the
freight. ran his locomotive into that Of
the incoming train. Both engineers and
fremen jumped ana escaped injury. The
engines and two cars were derailed, and
the r0adbaf torn nm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-22

Preparations are being made for 4
complimentary banquet to be given
Landlord II. Z. Capen Of the Augusta
House for date in the near future.
The tickets are selling at s.. and al
ready the promoters have had good
success in disposing Of them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-22

Lottie S. Stafford will commence ny
annual mid -wirtcr sale & stau'Pu
linens, towels. table linen. etc.' "
ccst. Saturday, Jan. 90, and continue
until 27th Jah-oul"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-22

The event of the week in Masonic
circles will be the installation in the
Augusta Lodge. which will occur, Tues
day evening. The Chapter and Com
mandery meetings also occur, this
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-22

70 the Cony House. and a meeting Of
the board just previous to the affair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-22

The Lawrence. Newhall Company Of
Fairfield. has been shipping horses
from Augusta to the woods, lately.
They purchased several beauties Of c.
T. Cummings. Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-22

G. W. Wadleigh's cash price list ap-
pears again, today. in the Journals
advertising columns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-22

County politics seems to be making
up large part Of the conversation Of
late.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-22
I|pks ~AYT.

BAND DATING STAMPS for dati1,-
5 e1ters' postals. checks, receipts &c. only
1Ceii ea "a Send for circular. Fletcher 4
- % chapel St. Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-22
New Advertisements To-Day.

Vinol.
Sapolio.
Wanted-SituatiOn.
HOstetter's Bitters.
International Zinc Co.
Holyoke Mutual Fire Insurance Go.
Traders and Mechanics Mutual Insur-
dnCp Go
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-22

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

------------ -
NUSCEIU NEOTG
=
1,----- .--..---, ,.-----,,. !,
as'in rncayim caIIars after long iii
ness AT - C;arn street nov25dtf
Prof. Moses. cairvoyant ana magic
healer, 9TH son of the 18th son. Born
with Il veil. Tells the past. present ana
fnt ure, t. the ,2stopishmen, OF an "a - ~
VIII receive callers from ) \. NJ. 10 ~ I.
~. az M ro'IiiS III o3'2 titles Sllvtt.
Augusta; NE. tSuhdaHS' massage ''eat Z
gentlemen; . cents for ladies'. Massage
ian25 d1ws
Mrs. cram, clairvoyant, Ne. : Capitol
street, can pc c3m~uItH Gn , hrr'h d III
VI IN u NJ - rFai
'''''' Nus '''''.'' - ''''---'
NOTICE TO INVESTORS.
Any person who wishes jo invest money
\ F, si-n Ynd sire rutcrprtsc. VIII humt
and securo fr' 10 t, 20 ntr cent On same
ran MA further information hy address
f.. tv .oafI III. care journal nli.r NiI-
gusta. Me. jdu2n. div
~ =
,,...
\ deSlraPie 4,4Ie, III 9tl.ol s'f,oti Hill
situation vented Gan. cry, Art,ri,,u ls.rI
7I'u''lo" "''''e' 'o' ..'',,1 hnII--
,,.,rl, u.iIlirc ,,.o,.l. ,,,,it,. ,.,.,iHr. .iII
WIN "iiiI"7 W. NJ 30, ~.
''
.j ... ,7 ir.-S r
rapy. i..ue ~uth Also SOME I,
lavel lal "rr,in. N-"nt~: i...'l' llAt..
ana expenses: Ir'mlHehl 'mp!'. meNr
George +. stevens. Dl"n". Nn.
JAM. d't*
- -
NJ sufferers rom lhd' I'I!lp't az" ~
thild Y, StHH A4l'L. d,inIt-S io -
Meadef, hoN ,1' plfuII1i' M.-, a ii,
''ilN ~ ;, 'h!eiHihT I'r "i-I'h ~ MI
Ir grateful. -.--.. -.-..--.-. ...- J'-'-'.' y .
P4U M, ~ orca HI Ci,y nar.i lu-rstl
i,nI.dtf
.t''s i"r u"'E-l-rt ''I single dli1
Il ,ubi" entry, Gry 0d- ANA grocery store
" Y. Tin t c,,rntsii
T VIVIAN, NINA tsn IsrIrnVmen-
&garry = Main otr,..t Wa.rrlflI.. Ne.
4 ut IL light weight double driving
preferred. apply 70 +. r. lfiSk- IA ScW-
all 81 Jtul' IN"
---------------
Men OF good :ttiT'fE-E loo al Sttiltl rs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-22

Bracing. invigoratIng air, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-22

HOODS PILLS cure sick neadac H.
Indigestion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-22
PORTLAND, MI

We supply the world. Mems seamless.
fast black hose. 25c.. five pairs, SLIGO. or
der direct from Gaylord CO., North Attic
boro. Mass jln21 dino
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-22

The Captain Chapman farm. situate in
Augusta on the CoOmbs' Mills road. two
miles from kennebec bridge over 10
acres OF land; buildings in fine order.
Eight hundred dollars spent on buildings
to LeEdall Titcomb, Augusta. Me.
may6.dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-22

VIII c. Rood's magic scale Of cutting
ladies and childrens wearing apparel,
taught and sold at Room 225, Water ST.,
Augusta. Me nOV4. diff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-22

Madame Rrann, spiritual clairvoyant. is
gain receiving callers, after long i'll
ess, at II Gage street. nOV25dtf
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-30

ceives the same education as her broth
er. She excels I'm nearly every branch
Of labor open to men. Marriage Is not
the only future open to her. but when
she does marry it is no longer slavery,
but a partnership on equal terms. She
refuses to be kept In ignorance of the
world, and she faces 1t with clear eyes
and keen Judgment. She is healthy and
athletic. as full of life and spirits as n
boy. and above all there are no limits
to her ambition.
Here are n few things. for instance.
which she expects to gain by the end
OF the twentieth century:
She Is going to vote.
She is going to insist that she shall
be paid the same wages as men for an
equal amount of WORK
She will have the same privileges as
a man after her days labor.
She will be able to go alone to the
theater and restaurant without the
painful necessity of dragging a man
with her. When this is brought about.
men will find themselves much, less
sought a1ter.
! When the nerves OF her employer be-
come a trifle on edge and he lights a
cigarette to. soothe them, she may give
herself the same comfort II she chooses.
The fact that she ought not to smoke
because she Is n woman will seem a
humorous rather than a logical point
OF view.
When she marries a man and she Is
the larger wage Garner. she viii be the
head OF the house.
Her clothes will be comfortable as
well as artistic.
She will hold any or every Office
where political integrity is demanded.
In fact should matters become too
bad she wouldn't mind becoming presi-
dent of the United States.
GERTRUDE THAYER.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-30

England and the United States that a
man in whipping his wife should be re-
stricted to a stick no thicker than his
thumb
"All possessions passed into the
hands of the husband at marriage. II
a married woman worked for wages,
she could not legally collect them, as
they belonged to her husband. She
could not make a will, sue or be sued.
Few occupations were open to women.
mo college in the world admitted
women. Men had so long done the
thinking for the average woman ii was
universally believed that no woman
was capable of mastering the higher
branches of learning. The few women
of genius who had appeared from time
to time were pronounced the exception
which proves the rule The converts
and boarding schools wherein girls of
wealth were educated taught nothing
but the rudiments. while the girls Of
the poor received no education at all.
Public schools were in many places
closed to girls. and when admitted they
were dissuaded from attempting the
study OF all branches except reading.
writing and elementary arithmetic.
Women We're forbidden TO speak or
pray in the churches and. I'm many OF
them. even to sing in the choir.
'Tn 1903 a man sold his wife as cow
in the Sheffield market. England. for a
guinea. Newspapers commented upon
il as a common occurrence. Tho pulpits
at this time gave frequent expositions
Of the necessary subordination Of wom-
en-, quoting from st. Ambrose as
though inspired: Adam was beguiled
by Eve. not Eve by Adam. 1t is just
that woman should take as her ruler
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-30

The girl of 1901. What vision that
calls up before US, A shrinking, timid
creature with narrow shoulders and
lily complexion. n girl who was sharp
of her own. a woman who was expect
ed to shine as an ornament in her hus-
bands drawing room, but when
weighty matters were brought up for
discussion was required to stay meek
~ in the background and hold her
peace. True, there were some daring
spirits who occasionally broke all
bounds and spoke their minds. but we
know from NapOleon's attitude toward
Nine de Stael how such women were
treated.
Can you imagine a modern girl burst
ing Into a roOmful of these ultra gen.
teel ladies'? TO make things as bad as
possible, fancy her in a golf costume
with her hair blown about by the wind
and her cheeks tanned and perhaps q
little dusty. How the mouths of our
ancestors would have pursed up in dis
approval at the sight of her mannish
vest and her high collar and ascot tie.
And IL, thrusting her hands in her
pockets and crossing her knees in a
characteristic boyish attitude, she had
RECALLED them with up to date CONVEX
satiOn. don't you suppose that before
she had been in the room five minutes
, the entire assemblage would have had
a fit Of the vapors, or tainted. or in
dulged in some other nervous perform
ance fashionable at the time?
And would you blame them when
you consider what the status of woman
was in their time? Let me quote from
the records of the National American
Woman's association:
/ I'm 1900 married women were not
permitted In any country to control
their property nor to will it away at
death. To all lntents and purposes they
did not own it. The legal existence OF
the wife was so merged in that of her
| husband that she was said to he dead
in law Not only did he control her
property, collect and use her wages, Sc
lect the food and clothing for herself
and children. but to a very large extent
he controlled her freedom of thought,
speech and action If she disagreed
with him or in any way offended him
he possessed the legal right. upheld by
public opinion. to punish her, the courts
only interfering when the chastisement
exceeded the popular idea In severity.
At this time II was held by courts 10
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-30

coverts and estamine cheviots in every
possible style OF weaving. Some OF
the serge is woven so that the tinsel
comes into a wide band around the bot
tom when the dress is made up. The
gilt threads are so cleverly put in that
they show but little and. as the French
say. just allow , suspicion Of their
presence to be seen. A novelty Is call
ed panne zibeline. and this is generally
in the most delicate shade of gray or
drab or blue and is completely covered
with white hairs, so that the under
color is seen as through foggy glass.
All this does not mean that the
smooth surfaced goods are out, for. IL
anything, they are more stylish than
ever.
In the illustration may be seen a vel
ultima jacket In Russian green. 1t is
slashed around the bottom, and the
wide revers are faced with white sat
In, and along the edges there is a mink
border, and on the inside OF this there
is a row of small ermine tails. The
sleeves are flowing and have under
sleeves of velutina. like the rest and
there are upturned cuffs of the white
satin and ermine tails. The dress
worn with 1t was of stone gray and
white snOwflakes over the surface. At
the bottom is a ripple fiOunce. and this
is set on bias and stitched in waves.
A very few dresses now show gilt
braid as trimming, and gold ribbons
are being put on the bargain counters.
which is always the deathkneIl of any
fashion. But almost all the millinery
has a long buckle. either gold or steel
or imitation Of jewelry. B'urs are used
extensively for millinery purposes and
are seen in brims, Tam O'Shanter
crowns or in bows or some other de-
vice. 1t is mingled with lace or indeed
anything that comes handy. The tur-
bans made Of small feathers are pref
ty and fill place nothing else seems
to this season. OLIVE HARPER 4
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-30

was not abated, rather fucrea-ed oy num-
Der Of arrivals Thursday night, among
whom was Prof Cald yell, Of the State
Normal, whose presence is always we :
co ned by the teachers.
FRIDAYS PROGRAMME.
The stten lance Of enrolled teachers was
l25 or more. Next to the New Orleans
delegation, which was the largest was the
DeSoto contingent. as follows:
Misses Lucy Parsons. Fannie Rives,
Mabel smith, Evelyn Allen, Ellen Hood.
O2heIia Dillon; Messrs ii VAughsn, l. A
Miller. Y W Bittle, L l. Miller.
Caddo's delegation Was small. there being
present but five of her fifty teachtrs-
Misses soape and Howell. Prot Byrd,
Mr. Mueller, Mrs NJ n Williams.
FOURTH sEssION-FRIDAY, Is, 10 m.
Electives in the 9'gh School-Mr j {
Ellis, Assistant principal, New Iberia.
State Aid for High schools Mr. S
Lands, principal of High School, Winnl :
b0ro.
Biology IN the High school DIR Fl A
Morgan, professor Of Biology, Louisiana
State University Baton Rouge.
FIFTH ESsION-FRIDAY % $3.50 p m.
Free Transportation for Rural Schools
Miss Alice G Hinckley, principal Of
Glencoe Schools, Glencoe.
Relation OF the Rural School to the High
Snhool-Miss Florence Brashear, Graded
Schools, Lamourie.
Creative Constructive Work in the Phi
mary Grades Mics Lucia Lawless
training teacher, State Normal School
! NAtchitOches.
Talk to Teachers'-"Author OF Preston
Papers," New York,
SIXTH SESSICN-FRIDAY, %, 8 p m
Manual Training in the Grldes-M is'
Ivy Hsrner. professor OF Domestic
S'ieLce, Louisiana Industrial Institute
, K Iston.
Address hon G R Glenn, Georgia Stat
School Commissioner. Atlanta.
All subJssts open for general discussion
All OF the sessions were held in the
Emmanuel Baptist church.
Working during every session OF the
convention were the able and indetatig able
newspaper reporters of our two grea
dallies, our own Mr. q Il HArgrove of ib'
PlcsyUne, who, as an adnirer said, and I
lady, "is as good as 8 teachers" and NJ
Lee Smith, representing the Times
Democrat, and Mr. Jarreaux Of the Alex
andrla "rown Tslk' were present anC
gave excellent reports.
Teachers associations and conventic n
are an essential outgrowtn OF the spirit o
organization and investigation and prepa.
ration, tnLt, in this busy age, marks pro
gress in the profession, and it is unfortu
nate for the profession that hundreds
teachsrs are not in attendance at tn
annual meetings.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-30
FOX WINTER WEAR.
olive HRrper's Timely Suggestions
az to WOmen's Attire.
Special Correspondence.l


NEW YORK, Dec. "a. - The newest
wooden goods are so handsome and 50
warm and comfortable looking that
they deserve a special letter to give
any idea of them. There are many as
trakhan plaids where the ground is a
deep. dark red, and over this is u plaid
figure made of brown and black astra-
khan weave. The plaid made by this is
large and defined, and when properly
made up nothing could be more styl-
ish. There are twills Of the old fash
toned kind. and these are still further
ornamented by having stripes of astra-
khan weave as an outline to the design.
This produces a very rich effect and q
warm one.
There are several designs in small.
broken plaids and checks, and there
are stripes with the tufted wool in the
stripes. Other pieces there are where
the surface Of the rather loosely woven
stuff has what we call snowfiakes all
over the surface in white tufts OF wool
This gives the dress a new and pleas
ing variety, and it looks much more
expensive than it really is. and. better
yet, 1t requires next to no trimming.
Dark gray with white fiecks of wool
scattered over it is the material In the
dress in the Illustration. and no kind
of trimming is put on it other than to
have the skirt made with a ripple
founce, and these are being revived
for many suits this winter. Many tai
lor and walking suits have this style
of tiounce, wide or narrow, as one pre-
fers. Some have a row Of braid and
others a row Of stitching at the join
ing. A bias band of the material is set
OH. and this may be stitched twice or
20 times, as the wearer wishes. Stitch
ing is more like quilting now than any
thing else, and some Of the dress skirts
show scallops and other devices so
complicated that one wonders how IL
could be done on the machine.
Some Of the chev4ots are gray, with
round rings In black. often with some
other color in the center. This makes
a striking suit. Granite cloth and the
always well liked striped cheviOt In
two tones OF gray are among the most
refined of the winter woods. Chevrou
weave Is also popular in the light
shades and the new English cheviOts.
with tinsel woven along in the stripes.
Serges when in heavy cords have tin
sci woven In. Naturally this Is done
very skillfully, so that 1t does not seem
garfsh There are also some bedford
cords and all the line Of cravenetta
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-30
The Modern Mother

has found that her little ones are improved
more by the pleasant syrup of Figs, when
in need Of the laxative effect OF q gentle
remedy, than by any other. Children
enjoy it and 1t benefits them. The true
remedy, Syrup of Figs, is manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup Co. only.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-30

ems to be an Irish bull. Here are
three signatures. The first Is not, as
one might suppose. the scrawl of some
uneducated Marian" but it is the
work of The highly accomplished Mary,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-30

him whom she melted to sin, that he
may not fall a second time through fe-
male levity.'
at was upon such conditions that the
curtain of the nineteenth century rose,
the century which the prophetic voice
of Victor Hugo proclaimed to be the
century of woman"
We all know what she has gained.
She works side by side with men. and
her work Is taken seriously. She re-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-30

queen of Scots, and it fetches the sum
of $3.50. The r stands for Regina.
The second and highly ornamented
specimen is that of good Queen Bess.
1t is worth 1925. The third belongs to
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-30
s,anature. which Bring MONEY.

One beauty of being a queen Is that
your signature even on a scrap of pa
per is worth money, and IL you have
been dead some time-but this threat
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-30

Position Wanted bv ." Accountant.
An accountant wants position
thoroughly understands his work
Refere noes given. Write tc The eau
casian.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-30

We have fresh Vaccine and AntitoxIn
at ali times. Mail orders receive prompt
atteDtiOn. Formalcehyde Lamps and Dsl-
lnfectants of all kids. Aliens Pharmacy,
t12 Texas street, Shreveport, La.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-30

Don't use greasy, sticky preparations for
chapped hands, face and skin. Toilet
Cream APP. Big four ounce bottle 25,.
Elegant and unohjectienabie. ALIENS
Pharmacy.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-30

If you are interested in society station
airy. call ct Aliens Pharmacy and see tue
latest and SWEETEST tints. Geranium Rose,
Nile Green and Aerial Blue, in box IS,
tablets and bulk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-30

England's reigning sovereign, and al
though she has reached a ripe old age
and must have signed her name thou
sands Of times a good specimen brings
$40. spc.<ss S1zEszszas 6snz-sss .s.s..s,.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-30
Personal

Mise Birdie Hicks is Wis ting her aunt,
Mrs PrestiAge, in Texarkana.
Miss Lurline Graham of Grand Cane is
In the city visiting friends.
Miss George Austin left Wednesday for
Greenville, Texas. to visit her sister. Mrs
Epps.
Miss Mary Calvert returned after spend
ing the holidays with her parents In
BienVille parish.
Misses Lucy and Efis Wilson are in
Marshall visiting their aunt. Mrs Worm
leighton.
Mrs @ G McCloud has returned home
alter pleasant visit TO her sister, Mrs Jas
Peyton. OF Keschle,
Mrs John PieketG and family have re
turLed home alter visiting relAtlVes In
Collingsburg.
Miss Allie Nall OF DsQ ieen, Ark, is the
guest of Mr and Mrs L Thomas.
Mrs d Mcintyre Of Minden is in the
city 90 visit to relatives.
Miss Eugenfa Scott, who 10 teaching at
MsrshaIl. Il spending the holidays with ner
parents IN this city.
Mr. and Mrs Foster Carter and their son,
Guy, are In New Orlssns visiting friends
Mr. and hrs Leon Kahn have returned
home from New Orleans.
Mist CiDelia Leonard, who 10 attending
school in New Orleans, Is spending the
holidays with her ceusln, Miss Josie
| Carter.
Miss Katie Belle Loensy has returned
home nom Natchitoehes. where she W .
deliS htiully entertained by ner friends.
Tne home OF Mr aud Mrs John Arthur
was gladdened Friday by the arriVal-of a
| sweet baby girl.