davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20

Mrs. VIII Jay entertained the Thimble
Club Thursday afternoon. The first of the
seasons 8 O'Clock dinners was given at the
Social clubrooms Wednesday evening. The
out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Nora We'll
born Brown. Riverside, Cal; Misses Mary
Healey of New Mexico and Olive Miller, of
Winchester, Ind. Miss Olive Miller, of
winchester. Is the guest of her uncle.
James Z. Watson. and his family. The
marriage Of Miss Nellie McMannus and Mr..
Lowell w. Bell will take place at the brides
home in Washington township on Wednes-
day evening, Dec. 3d.. The marriage of
Miss Mia Smith and Mr. VIII Arnold will
take place Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 30.
Miss Mary Campbell, OF the 5. and S.
Orphans Home at Knightstown, visited
here last week. e. Edward Jackson. of
Bright. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Kirk
wood last week. Miss Jeanette Taylor
visited her cousing, Miss Grace Tyner, at
Knightstown last week. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
S. Irwin were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Cluggish at Knightstown last week. :. Mrs
j. V. Sohn, of Saybrooks, ILL.,, is visiting
her daughter Miss Emma Jones' in this
city. Miss Bessie Benedict is the guest
of Connersville friends: Mrs. Jacob kam-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Shonert. =.
Mrs. Mary Ruhlman has returned TO her
home at Minister. o.. after visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Henry Fodder. of this city.
"A bazaar and fair for the benefit of the
Second Methodist Church will be held here
Dec. 2, 3. and "a dancing school has
been organized in this city by Professor
ship and son Offutt spent last week with
Arlington relatives. The Frazee- Mcgee
Finch Club met with Mrs. John ID. Mcgee
at her hosne on North Harrison street Tues
day evening. Miss Lucy Winton has re-
turned to her home In Greensburg after
several days visit with friends in this city.
-. Miss Daisy Wallace has returned to her
home at New Castle after spending several
weeks with her brother. Ed Wallace, in this
city -. Miss Mayme Troxell. OF Greenville,
.z....z...
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20

HaughviIIe.
Thirty members of the Rathbone Sisters
gave mask party on Mr.. and Mrs. DAVID
Castleman at their home on West Michigan
Stout spent Tuesday with friends In Frank
lin. Mr.. J. w. Castleman returned home
after spending some time In Kentucky:
Miss Alice Riley will spend few days at
Anderson this week.. Miss Mary Egan
who has been attending school at Olden-
burg, will be home Monday for the holidays
Misses Delia and Maggie Oates gave
finch party at their home on Warnan ave
nue. Wednesday evening. The M 4.
Church will have a Christmas entertain
m me at the church Ih1rsaay even ia,or,
were guests OF John Schank on Concord
street the past week. The p. o. OF A. gave
mask SOCIAL at LIB Library Hal Tuesday tuesday
returned home after visit with Mr.: and
Mrs. James Burnett. Mr.. w. II. Hobbs,
G. c. Shaffer and Fred Worren returned
from their hunting trip. John c. Gron
will spend the holidays with his grand
parents at Lebanon. Mr.. Thomas Spaford
returned home from his trip to ST. Louis
Mrs. Louis Wilks returned from visit with
friends at Knightstown.. Mrs. Lockwood
entertained her club at cards at her home
on Ruth street Thursday evening. Misses
Of Raleigh, were guests of Miss Minnie
West the past week. Miss Agnes Rich
mond. OF Ben Davis. was the guest OF her
cousin. Ruby Richmond, the latter part OF
the week. DIR. Walter Carroll will spend
Christmas with his parents at Crawfords-
VILE. Mrs. Eva Vance, OF Mulberry, Ind,
is the guest OF her daughter. Mrs Moat, on
Michigan street. Miss Bertha Thompson,
or Brownsburg, was the guest Of Miss Min
ME Lintworth a few days the past week..
Mr.. and Mrs. Sweeney, Aurora, were
guests Of Mrs. Mat Lewis the past week..
Mrs. William Kennedy is visiting Mrs. Coy.
The LaZarre Club will give their second
ball at Brenneke's Academy Tuesday even
ing. Miss Cleo Sullivan entertained
Wednesday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gilmore, of Elder avenue, are entertaining
their parents, Mr. and Mrs Gilmore, of Lee
roy. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fory and fam
lily will spend the holidays with the for
mer's parents in Decatur, ILL.,. Miss Kate
Moran, who was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. James Broden. has returned to her
home in Clermont. Mr.. and Mrs. Sprankle
entertained Saturday evening for their son
Schooley Mrs. Haworth. of Thorntown, Is
the guest of Mrs. Barnes. Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Macy and sons Ray and Paul will go
Tuesday to spend the holidays with rela-
tives near Troy, O....The Germania- avenue
Baptist young people will present the can
tata, "A Real Santa Claus" at the Library
Hall Thursday evening. Dec "a. The West
Washington-street Presbyterian, King-ave-
nue. NJ. L. and the Bismarck-avenue Chris
tian churches will give their annual Christ
mas entertainments in the churches Thurs
day evening, Dec. a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20
Franklin.

Mrs. Cyrus Alexander has gone to Hud-
son, Mich, for the holidays. Miss nellie
Valentine entertained The Thursday Night
Club this week. Miss Lena CASTOR spent
several days in Columbus with Miss Alta
Williams. -Ferd r. Stricl<ler returned Sat
urday from short stay in Chicago. Guy
Storey, a travelling man from this city, was
married in Buffalo few days ago and
has taken up his residence in that city,.
c. q. Henderson and family, of Joplin, Mo-,
are visiting friends in this city..-.J. b.
Wood. or Cincinnati. is here to spend the
winter. Roy Waggener IS the guest of
friends In Newport. Ky....M Mrs. John Mon
Grief has returned from visit I'm Morgan
town. Senator Lambert, OF Columbus.
spent Tuesday in the city. Miss Ida
stafr has gone to Little Rock to spend the
remainder OF the winter. Clifford Shop
bell. OF Louisville, was the guest OF Louis
Dunlap this week. Earl Vandiver, OF San
Antonio. Tex, Is visiting relatives In Frank
shelbyville at A. ]. Thurston's. Mrs.
George Anderson Is visiting her father in
Greenwood. The Research Club will en-
on Jan. II. Miss Ida Voris will spend the
holidays in Madison. THE Rev r. D.
Trick. OF Pennsylvania, Is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Moncrief... Mrs ID. Il. Banta and
Miss Mary Banta. Of Spencer, are guests
OF Mrs. Mary Deming. Frank Banta Is
home from Purdue for the holidays. Miss
Virginia Leib. or Indianapolis. was the
guest OF Miss Lucy Valentine this week
Mrs. A Wysong. OF Lebanon, spent
Wednesday with her daughter. Miss Mary
Wysong The Rev. Frank Bachelor, of
Button. spent short time with college
friends here this week. Miss Sarah Adams
II home from a visit I'm Columbus. :. Harry
Pile and Miss Katie Henderson. OF Marietta
will be married next week. Herman Boyd
spent the week with relatives in Thorntown
Mrs. Mayme Ensminger OF Martins
Vile. Is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
]. y. Mathes.. James Verbryck and Miss
Mary Dehart were married Wednesday aft
ernoon by the Rev. c. r. Hudson :. After
four years absence from the city Clarence
Jackson Is visiting Franklin friends Mrs
c. F. Payne returned Thursday from a visit
with her sister in Buffalo,. Miss Ella
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20

Mrs. Hobbs. of Springport, are visiting Mrs.
Nancy McMullin mother OF Mrs. Hobbs. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c.. Leming are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook, at Eaton, o.. Miss
Flora Cotton. of Manila, was the guest of
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Null,
OF Circevil:e, last Sunday. Miss Lillian
Hollmeyer, OF Elizabethtown, O., arrived
the guest OF Miss Anna Stem, at the home
Of her grandfather, Virgil B. Bodine....
Mr.. and Mrs. Knowles Newhouse. of Akron,
Ind. are visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lon Newhouse, in this city. The Epicur
can Club, composed of Misses Edith Carr,
Halle Riley, Mae Bebout, Elsie Clark, Hen
rietta Coleman, Edith Readle, Edith Hines
and Hattie Carney, will give Christmas
tree and donation party at the Mission
member of the Mission Sunday school
ing. candy and toy. They are all poor
children and the young women intend they
shall have happy Christmas Mrs. Laura
ID. Brooks. of Richmond. is the guest OF
friends here. Mrs. G. Il. Riley is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. George Bosley, at Ail-
roy. Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Root entertained
at finch and a o'clock dinner Wednesday
evening at their home on North Perkins
street. Mrs. Fred A. Caldwell is visiting
Warner of Indianapolis is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Poe, I'm this city.
announcement has been made OF the
marriage OF Miss Nellie Pearl Meredith and
Ora Walling Herkless. both of this city, TO
take place at noon at the brides home on
Dec. 80. They will live in Lafayette.
Miss Edith Readle and Charles Murray OF
this city. will be married at the brides
home on the evening of Dec. 30
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20

brother, Mr.. Robert Clark, OF Indianap-
oils. Miss Hazel Hawkins returned yes
terday from Oldenburg, where she has been
attending school.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20
Social EOeub of THE Week
HaughyfIle.

Brewer. OF Greenwood. was the guest Of
friends here this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20
Shelbyville.

Miss Elizabeth Billman has returned from
visit with her sister, Mrs. Edward Wells,
OF Chicago. Miss Letha Keliar is the
guest OF Mrs. James Howe, OF Columbus....
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20
as Gifts for Everyone Under One Roof
GIFTS FOR GIRLs-Continued

Desk, Golden Oak, 1898 to. $3.50
Desk Chair, $3.50 to $500
Dressing Table. So. 90 to. $12.OO
Rockers, $2.o8 to. ........S $500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20
Gifts for Boys

Silk NecktieS, IN QHlerent
shapes ...........''' q"
Wool Sweaters, soc to 80. $l.50
Suspenders, loc to .....:... 2o'
Colored, percale and white Shirts.
soc and ............... 20
Durable Cotton and Wool Stock
ings, l2tc to ............ 5O'
Gun Metal Watches, good time
keepers .............. So'VV
Gold-filled Chains. warranted for ten
years. 9i'oo
Gold-filled Cuff Buttons -. 75c
Pen Knives. with pearl handles. 75o
Mocha, Astrachan and Kid Gloves.
wool-lined, soc to ...... $l.OO
Fancy, Atwood Golf Gloves. Csc
10. W
Boys Shoes. Sl.00, Sl.25. Sl.50
and .........-...- ~|.oo
Steam Engines. swift runners. 40c
Moving Yacht, latest improved
CT. W
Ten Pins, with wagon combination,
each ........ 25c
Printing presses with type. 25'
Exercises for boys. each. -. 300
500 styles Mechanical Toys :. 40o
Metal Drums. good size. ..... $50
Wood Wagons. the deal kind 35c
Desks, 1898 to. $1,000
Desk Chairs. $500 to $500
Combination Book Case, So 90
to................... $1,000
Gifts for Babies
Wool and Silk Stockings. 25c
to .....-..... 30
Fine Silk, Wool and Merino Vests.
25c TO .......... $500
Sterling Silver Food Pushers.
each ............... %
Sterling Silver Spoons. each. $2.V
Rattles, with pearl ring and silver
be,Is $3.50
Gold Rings. solid gold 49,. $l.Vo
Chain Bracelets ........... ouS
Silk and Atwood Mittens. -. @6'
Babies Shoes. all colors, soc: 75c
and $1.00
Knit Sacq ues. Csc and. 80. Sou
Flannel Sacques. soc to. -. $500
Hand made Bibs, Sl.25 to. $2.50
SiIk-face Wells. soc, Csc and. 750
Hand-knit Bootees. loc to-. :. SOC
Flannel and Cashmere Wrappers
up 10 pow
Unbreakable Dolls, fully dressed.
each. 20
Rubber Dolls. with knit dress. 100
High Chairs. Sl.5o to $50. $500
Rockers, $l.25 to. ....... $500
Iron Beds, 5000 to ...... $1,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20

Leo Lando. optician. l42 North Penn. st
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20
GIFTS FOR wOMEN-Continued

UirlS FUN "OMEN-Sohtinue
Fur Jackets. all kinds. all prices.
Silk Petticoats, S4.o6 to :. $3O.OO
Warm Flannel Skirt Patterns. 9ec
to $500
Knit Skirts, Csc to. ....... $2.5o
Sateen Skirts, o0c to .$6.OO
Jersey Knit Skirts. with sateen
flounce. $l.75 and :. .S2.25
Fancy Hat Boxes. to match color
schemes of rooms. SITS
to ................... $4.OO
Rich Ostrich Plumes, all COL
OlS .......... Yo'VV
Fine Pattern Hats, $500 value
for .$12.98
Dressing Tables. $1,000 to $500
Desks $685. $4,000
Davenports. :. $500 to $500
China Closets. $500 to $4,000
Bullets. $500 to $45.OO
Side Boards. $1,000 to $4,000
Desk Chairs. $500 $500
Parlor Cabinet. $1,000 to $500
Work Tables :. $500 to $500
Parlor Tables. :. .$2.O0 to $4,000
Tea Tables ...... $500 to $12.OO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20

Here's help tor you-a page OF carefully chosen SUGGESTIONS Witt
Take and paper and these columns carefully You'll fine
deru help in settling the whole question in hurry
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-22
TILLMAN's COLORED FRIEND.

The Richmond (Va.l Times-Dispatch
says: Senator 1illman has on his plan
tation in South Carolina negro named
Joe Gibson, who has lived with him for
thirty years. Joe has charge of the PREM
ises, carries the keys and takes care of
everything in Mr.. Tillman's absence. In
speaking of this man the other day, the
senator said: 'T don't know whether
belong to Joe, Or Joe belongs to me-
Anyhow, we have been together for thir-
ty years, and we have agreed to live to-
gether until one or both of It's die, and
when | go away, if | go first, l know
he will shed as sincere a tear as any
body. l would die to protect him from
injustice or wrong
And this is one of the type who, with
the Southern gentleman-old massa
and old nissus" will soon be a memory.
The old-time negro, the faithful old
servant and his friend are bound by ties
which can be severed by death alone.
All honor to the old 'Joes" who some
day will receive their reward in heaven
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-22
CHE STRIKE SITUATION.

The strike situation on the Kansas
City Southern over which the machinists
boiler makers and blacksmiths are con-
cerncd. is about unchanged. : number
of men have been secured by the COM
pany to fill as many vacancies as possible
ard those who can work are offered no
As usual the strikers or their
sympathizers are persuading che new-
corners to ,hcir views. which is natural
The strike is orderly and there is no
doubt that it will be maintained peace
ably The strikers and their friends hope
an adjustment Of the difference will be
reached at ali early date.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-22
GUESTS.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY WITH
THIRTEEN COURSES.
Plates Decorated With Cofins-Walk
Under a Ladder Broke Mirror,
Opals Given as Souvenirs

In a special to the Chicago Tribune is
detailed wedding anniversary which
was celebrated in Baltimore, Nd. on
Friday as follows:
Clinton Peters, a we'll known portrait
painter, and his wife celebrated the thir-
tccnth anniversary Of their marriage this
evening by weird entertainment to
their friends
1t was a feast in bold defiance of fate
and superstition, due to the thirteenth
anniversary Of their marriage coming on
Friday, the thirteenth day of the month.
There are thirteen letters in Clinton
Peters name His home is S13 North
Calvert street. The hours of the dinner
was us, which figures added up make
49, The aggregate letters in the name of
the Peters three children, Ruth, Betty
and Jack, are thirteen. Worst of all
Saturn and Uranus are in conjunction,
which is another bad omen.
There was dainty bow of crepe on
the Peters door bell. The thirteen friends
invited to the dinner came in somber
garb The dinner consisted of thirteen
courses. and the menu cards, designed by
the artist himself, were in shape of tomb
stones with an appropriate inscription
for each guest. and were decorated with
weeping willows.
Hand painted plates were used with
tiny collins depicted upon them, and the
napkinswere fitted with heavy black bor-
ders for the occasion. By the plate of
each guest there was a small wreath of
imnortelles tied with a slender black
silk ribbon.
When the plates were cleared away
the ices served would have sent a cold
chill up the back of the superstitious.
1he ices were in the shape of individual
skulls, with cherries for eyes.
During the feast funeral march was
softly played. To clinch the bad luck
Mr.. Peters had brought into his parlor
a ladder and each guest walked under it
several times A mirror was produced
and smashed in full view of the COM
pany and all the guests after the dinner
went into the garden and took good
long peep at the moon over their left
shoulders.
The guests received as souvenirs tiny
opal stick pins, this jewel being regarded
as especially unlucky. A black dog and
an equally black cat, the latter a valuable
angora. named respectively Demon and
Satan, mingled among the guests.
Those who joined Mr.. and Mrs. Pet
ers in their weird feast were Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Vernon Campbell, Miss Camp
bell, Mr. and Mrs. G. Alden Peirson, DR..
and. Mrs. William Lee Howard, Miss
Katharine GRANGE of Cockeysville, Paul
Winchester. Jerome Pendergast and
James Brown.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-22
CLARA BARTON.
Continued from first page.)

er. to preserve his own peace, dare to
linger near the walls moulded from the
stuff of which his very soul is made, we
find obloquy enough at hand to bury him
quickly out of sight
"A year ago, after having served the
Red Cross as its general secretary tor
more than twenty years, | declined re-
election, but | can not let this occasion
pass without raising my voice In protest,
for | owe it to myself to defend a wOm-
an who is being unjust1y assailed. and
| have spoken because | owe it also to
the rapidly disappearing fragments of
the Federal armies, which, once every
year, march again TO martial music I'M
der the banner Of the Grand Army of
the Republic, and to the memory of
those wearers of both blue and gray,
who, ranging themselves upon the firing
line. when the bugles blast was heard
by Southern ford and glen, fell and now
sleep beneath the unrememberng grass
the deep slumber from which there is no
material awakening Whether on an
other plane of existence they remember
that when the cold hand of death
stretched toward Them the tender touch
of woman cooled their fevered brows
this we may not know. But we do
know that all over this broad land there
are yet living widows and daughters
whose natural protectors persisted on the
field of honor and by whose lips the
name of Clara Barton is always spoken
with reverence-womcn whose hearts
beat in unison with hers and whose souls
and those of the mothers of men,
throughout the EARTH are linked with
hers and are in amending tune with the
Infinite.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-22
BASE BALL.
Detroit s, Shreveport "a great Game
Intense Enthusiasm.

A great game of ball was played yes
terday afternoon at the ball park between
the Shreveport team and Detroit, who
are in training in this city. 4 big crowd
answered to notice given on handbilis
in the forenoon, and those who attended
are enthusiastic in their praise of the
contest. Detroit is one of the strongest
and best aggregations Of ball players,
and that they won in hotly played game
is no discredit to Shreveport, whose team
is being trained &pr the season which will
begin on Saturday, April rs. and con-
tinue during series of sixty-three
games. Great spor, is promised and may
be expected. Shreveport will no doubt
have one of the best teams in the league.
In yesterdays contest Beck, Hennessey.
Wcikart, Huseman, in fact the whole
team won the plaudits of the audience
especially iwarra, the pitcher, who
reached here Friday night @-om Dallas.
The contest yesterday was very satsfac-
tory, and when it is reported the spccta-
tors. one and all, were pleased what more
can be said. The cnOtest will be repeated
this afternoon beginning at $50 O'Clock.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-22
HEWITT's SON APPOINTED.

The Mansfield Journal says: Hon.
Phanor Breazeale has appointed Rives
Hewitt, son of Tax Assessor W. B.
Hewitt, TO the vacancy from this dis
trict at the naval academy at Annapolis.
No fears are entertained by his teacher,
Prof Crawford, of Rives' ability to
stand the examination as the young man
stands well in his classes and is adj
yanced in learning for one of his age.
Rives comes of fighting stock; his
grandfather was a brave Confederate
soldier and was severely wounded at
the battle of Mansfield When the news
OF the appointment was received here
Mr. Hewitt and Rives were heartily
congratulated, as no doubt is felt that
Rives as a cadet and a naval officer
would acquit himself honorably and be
a credit to cur town and State.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-22
RIVER FORECAST.
Reported Through the Weather Bureau.
J. w. Cronk, Official in Charge.

Red river will probably rise at Fulton
to but little above danger line of 2S feet
within the next 48 hours.
At Shreveport the highest water, prob
ably between 1873 and 1876 feet, may be
reached by next Tuesday with continual
ton of fair weather.
More than ordinary benefit would re-
suit from fair weather during the COM
ing week, as any further increase to the
last rise in the upper Red will not only
prolongate flood but might add material
ly to height of water.
Stagnation of business is generally re-
ported over considerable portion of
Red river valley, and railroad traffic has
been more or less seriously impeded-
entirely suspended for weeks at some
points.
Planters, otherwise, report little dam
age except great delay in form work on
lowlands. Work is reported to have been
fairly begun on high lands.
Leyees to the south of the city are still
reported to be demanding constant care,
and dry weather may prove to be more
or less essential in preventing breaks at
few places.
Under very favorable weather condi-
tons flood may entirely disappear from
low lands within next three weeks.
J. W. CRONK,
- Official in Charge
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-22
WEATHER BULLETIN
The Cold, the Warm and the Storm
Waves Forecasted.

copyrighted 1908 by W. I. Foster
Washington, D. c., March 2I.-Last
bulletin gave forecasts of disturbance tc
cross the continent March FL to IS
warm wave 20 to "a, cool wave % to ~.
Next disturbance will reach the Pa
cifc coast about March rs, cross west
of Rockies by close of 26, great central
valleys ~ to go, eastern states 80.
Warm wave will cross west of the
Rockies about March IS, great central
valleys 81, eastern states 20. Cool wave
will cross west of Rockies about March
zS, great central valleys 80, eastern
states April I.
This disturbance will not bring long
continued warm spell but the cold wave
following will be much like winter
weather. ...-
The fail in temperature will be great
as general average from about March
% to 80, little earlier west, later east.
Clustering around March 2S will come
fierce winter storms, reaching well to
the southwark, and during the last week
of March will seem to indicate cold,
backward spring
Next bulletin will give general fore
casts for April
My forecast of the great storms, heavy
rains and cold waves for about closing
days of February and first days of
March was a very great success.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-22
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The regular annual meeting of the
Kansas City, Shreveport and Gulf Ter
ninal Company will be held at the gen.
era1 Offices of the company, No. 5I7
Market street, in the city of Shreveport,
State of Louisiana. on Friday, April 3,
1908, at the hour of II o'clock am, fo,'
the purpose of electing a Board of Di-
rectors and the transaction of such other
business as may properly come before
the meeting.
S. R. KNOTT, President
J. D. WILKINSON, Secretary.