davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-29
CONTINUES co ~ 70 eRoW--THESWlN
NER WILL HAVE SOME 81
HANDSOME GIFTS. Il

The West fyirginlan's prizes solicit.
ed from the merchants and instltu.
tons Of. the city for the Fairmont
player who hits the first clean home
run at Traction Park the coming sea.
son, commencing May Goth; is 4 grow.
Ing In q most satisfactory manner. It
shows that the business men ofjFair.
mont are very much. interested in tie
great National Game. Every one who
was approached asked almost the
first thing about the players and each
and every one expressed the opinion
that the city, would have a world:
beater the coming year If all lis true rue,
that has been said. 535s IA y II Sssss; 3s1s;
The entire list Is given below, al.
though from time to time many
names will be added and as Saturday
is a busy day several have postponed
their gifts until Monday.
S. 3. Iseman offers a Howard hat.
Mansbach, "on the Korner, n two two
suits Of underwear. 80 ~.
The Pitzer barber shop, on Main
street, gives the fortunate player: a
months work free. n ,. !
J.tL. 4. Hall, the Main street hard.
ware man, has choice selection Of
bats bats from which the winner may take
his choice. 3 :sS,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-29
RAMSEY STILL PRESIDENT

There seems to be a misunder.
standing standing Of the Wabash situation. No
friction tl.t or disagreement Of any kind
exists and no changes in the person.
mel Of the management are due to any.
such such reasons, Published reports in
the nature Of criticisms of the admin.
istration Of the property or indicating
disappointment with It's development
are entirely erroneous. Mr.. Ramsey R,,,Is,eI \
remains as president Of the company company
and while it is and has been for some
time past his intention to be abroad
for several months, the arrangements ran
for his absence have been made d t entire: Ire
y at his own request. There Is moth.
Ing In the Wabash situation involving
friction or Or III viii between him and
any mberss 81 the board :sa II, Or m oficers .
oeft@ q the company. The personal rela.
tons between him and Mr. Gould are:
entirely cordial and happen to know
that their plans for the summer In.
Isolye their meeting and being togeths
Ierlin Europe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-29
HON RUN PRIIIzl!I p:

The Citizens Dollar Savings Bank
proposes To- place TO the credit 81 an
2sSUnkno the sum " sfse dollars to
be 3,1 drawn at the end Sof gthe season by
The player who gets The sfrst home
run.
AZ $G:Ss 6: Martin tlfe Main street news.
dealer and sporting goods man. has
hltjapon a scheme that Is d good one.
He will furnish free to the winner
q any daily paper that comes 10 the
city for the entire season
Y Wi n Hartley g son wore the first
g g come Yo.me forward and their donation
is either q pair of Packard Shoes 81
a $HaWes hat.
g !, Randall n yiea ;of ths fact
that the player can get but one OF
these articles, makes the same prop, Z
o,saitlon55 only he puts I'm i, pair Of
Ralst shoes or q Gayer hat
I'M: 2 Christie offers ii very orr,a,
mental dressing case. comb, brush
and mirror,
q The sIeage apartment store prom.
lses something handsome in the line
OF gents furnfshings.
Clyde s: Holt offers an article that
Iiss almost zindls lspensabls q ban
player; q pair sofs sang braces.
This afterno on the Grafton High
school team arrived TO 80 against the
team from the local school, ana
weather lifting, stiff game
should be the result
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-29
CHICAGO STRIKE SPREADS
10 THE STOCK YARDS

=.
oeen sent sem yets from Fort eridan ak
,h1oash 'qsii q the four hundred regulars
mere are ., read ready for immediat ser.
sice. me eomma mandant al the Fort
declares mat otlicia orders trom The
seeresaarX .Gsis q War have not been se.
ee,yeai he 3 could mot say when the
ssoo's VII nes ser, zen the united
s'ases stpssFea Y syas explained
that5 no Eeall h fpr troop had bsen sent
81, J. asalnslon from tlsa Office .ie
!, snleI clerk SAID We have made no.
!, aenano 3 lorS troops and se Won't pn;
less M s's We a are lnterfered With. What the
acling .e IS secretary y OF me Treasury ac
sually eld was 10 make The preiiml
nary asa aFrang nts for getting the
! SI.ss sso SUP the ierotection
.ltars in cas such d guards
e. sholla " ( {eseome sneee g eessary
& appeal TO Presldet,t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-29
MRS MARY ROGERS MAY NOT BE
PUT TO DEATH FOR MUIR.
DER OF HER Il sRAND. Z
tBy publIsher I; i Pre-. i !. s,'5 81

I; MONTPELIER, vt. April 27.-
Counsel and friends are encouraged
to believe that a new trial will be
granted Mrs. Mary NJ. Rogers, under
sentence Of death for the murder Of
her husband, Marcus NJ. Rogers, at
Bennington. and for whom q reprieYe:
until June ] z was granite by the gov,
ernor, pending an appeal to- the sus
.pretnes Court u
The basis Of this hope was the sinti.
mation q Judge Rowell made after
the hearing last night that the petI,
ton Of counsel might be laid before
the full bench. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-29
PACKAGE OF sAWDUsT CAUSED
Il /. TlE:uP TIE, OF } STATE STREET DE-
PARTMENT3, STORES
POLICY OF STRIKE LEADERS is
TO CUT OFF THE clTYsS c coAL & &
SUPPLY.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT MAY BE
APPEALED TO TO END THE
STRIKE.

CHICAGO, April 29.-The packers
have delivered an ultimatum 10 their
drivers that they must deliver goods
TO boycotted firms or suffer discharge.
This means a spread Of the strike to
the stock yards. g,
4 a A'ipackage Of sawdlist neatly done {
up caused a$tle'pp OF the wagon de.
livery service Of two State street de.
partment stores this morning, accord.
Ing to Business Agent 7. j. Ryan. Of
the Department Store Delivery rs;
Drivers Union. The package was wal,
neatly rolled up In the store Of
Charles Az Stevens and handed I 10 d d
driver to delivered { to Marshall
Field & Company. The driver. .ii,tt re.
fused to take the bundle and was dis.
charged. Another driver was asked
with the same results. Then the 9th.
er drivers quit. 8
The same package was taken to the
Boston store and used with the same
result. y ssl58 s58
To Shut of Coal supply. sS3 St St.
tn. The shutting of Of chieago's coal
supply will be the policy Of the strike
leaders who believe that this is the
best way TO WIN the struggle. Dellb,
crate A1a and carefully laid plans have
been made to tie;up deliveries Of coal
all over the city. No troops have
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-29
MAYOR KINSEY USED The HATCHE1 |
mo- DEFENSE MADE
FOR nan PAT I'ERSON

court yesterday to the great conster.
nation Of Mrs. Smith. and which was
pawned in stern,s pawn shop where
the revolver was purchased can have
any bearing on the case. The artl.
cles were pledged on October 5 and
! 20, 1901, more than four months of.
ter the shooting. He laughs at the
Idea that the pawn tickets bearing
these dates were renewal tickets.
Everybody knows that tickets are
renewed at the end Of afyear.r was
the manner in which he dismissed
this subject. +
The point drawn from Mrs. Smith.
that Young had promised to marry.
Nan. on which the prosecution viii
dwell, really Is; In; favor Of his client,
Mr.. Levy says. The evidence Of her
sister shows that Nan has been paint.
ed blackera than she really was and;
that her relations with Young were.
based on the promise Of marriage. 4
Taken as a whole, the evidence, Mr..
Levy asserts, is weaker than at the
former trial. The testimony adduced
by the prosecution he believes is
stronger in favor Of the contention;
that Young killed himself than that
Nan fired the fatal shot.
mo one will believe that Nan Pat.
terson would kill man who had
agreed to take care Of her and supply
her literally with money during his
absence said MIR. Levy, in summing
up the matter.
But while Mans attorneys profess
to be confident OF the outcome, the
young woman herself is not SO san.
guine. The hard blows dealt her
cause yesterday by Mr.. Rand have
unnerred the fair defendant. The
arguments of her attorneys do not
offer much consolation to Nan in
view Of what she experienced during
the closing moments OF the hearing
and their words have failed to reas..
sure her.
An Interview.
Later in the day Nan had recover.
ed her spirits to great extent and
was quite cheerful. Nan and her sis.
ter Julia were seen by a reporter for
the Publishers Press in the corridor:
Of the tombs on which their cell is
located. They were reading a large
bunch ofletters which had arrived in
the morning mall: When asked how
she felt, Nan replied; Il am feeling
very well indeed and i am not at all
worried about whatthe verdict is 20.
ing to be- am l., Mldget?" addressing
her sister. \, Il
s"l have just been discussing the
testimony with her and We are not
at all afraid of anything she said on
the stand; i really think Rand more
amusing than serious. Did you no
tice how mad he got when Julia call
ed attention to the date on the pawn
tickets naming the month of, o ctober;
He fairly flung sthe tickets on the
table and was Just as mad sas he
could be?" 3s IA.
Speaking Of her sisters testimony
Nan said: szs 3
One; would naturally be a little
nervous ne e' on the stand, especially il
one was badgered as she \ was; bduii
u CONTINUED on FEiohth pare. ! -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-29
MR. LEVY WILL PUT NO WIT.
NEssEs oNgTHE STAND h.
THIS TIME.
PROSECUTION FEELS CONFIDENT.
a SECOND DEGREE VERDICT
WILL BE RENDERED.
(By Publishers Press. ]

l : ~
NEW YORK, April 29.-Nan Pat,
terson, according to Warden Flynn,
Of the Tombs prison. spent a rather
poor night, and this morning scarce,
ly touched her breakfast. Her sis.
ter, Mrs. Julia Patterson Smith, is
in the same plight. The two young
women this morning denied them.
selves to all callers except their faith.
er, John Randolph Patterson, and
their counsel.
Nan apparently realizes that her
sister Julia did all that she could
for her in. the predlcament in which
she found herself at the close of tic
case yesterday. Neither Of the
women had any idea that Mr.. Rand
was going to confront; them with any
jewelry which was placed with Hy.
man Stern by J. Morgan Smith. Mr..
Levy also was ignorant Of those
pledges, otherwise he would not have
attempted to cross-examineT Mrs.
Smith, thereby opening the doors for
Mr.. Rand to drag in the iewelry. Tho
district attorneys Office is confident
that Nan will be convicted Of homt.
eide in one Of the degrees. They Will
be perfectly satisfied if55the jury
finds her guilty Of manslaughter in
the second degree. That would mean
some sort Of punishment for Nan, and
what is more important to Mrs.
Young and other members Of the
Young family, the stigma Of suicide
would be removed. s55 y;
Mr.. Rand has absolute confidence
In his ability to destroy any theories
of suicide that may be built UP in
the closing argument Of the defense.
and will take particular pains to ex.
plain to the jury why Mr.. Levy hos
deemed it wise to put on no wit,
nesses, despite the fact that at the
former trial theSwltnesses for the de.
fense were more numerous than those
OF the prosecution. u Y 80 -
Mr.. Levy and others Of the accused
chorus girls counsel, on the other
hand, are justas confident of an ac,
quittal. Mr.. Levy declared today that
the one reason for not calling any
witnesses for the defense is because
the State has failed to make out Its
case. According to Mr.. Levy all the
conditions are favorable to his eli
ent.
The presumption of Innocence
must cling to Nan until taken ava,
by competent evidence. This eyI
dence, he asserts, the. prosecution
failed to produce. He also claim.
that Mr.. Rand failed to show that ]
Morgan Smith purchased the reyolyeI
with which Young was killed, ant
this failure, following the positiv,
declaration made by the prosecution
in his opening speech, he argues, viii
be hard to overcome before the Jury
Mr.. Levy SCOTS at the idea that til,
jewelry which was presented to til,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-29
CUT DOWN THE WRONG MAN

i.f y.
a man in tree on Wahllay road. Sud.
denly the man jumped from the tree
and then Mischler noticed that he
was suspended by a rope with his
feet dangling several inches. from the
ground. He rushed to the place and
cut the man down. The stranger was
apparently greatly angered at not. be.
Ing able to accomplish his desire and
he turned upon Mischler. knocked
HI him m down and jumped on him and ran
of In the direction Of Adams, with the
rope still dangling from his neck. Z
The would-be suicide is described
as as being about thlrty:fiyse, years years 81 q
age, ! u 9 d ~ s5,s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-29
, 4 KIND; 4: " HEARTED 4, STRANGER d GOT
teEATiNaaFoR SAVING THE I
LIFE OF "a tWouLD.RE
isssl SUICIDE. :a
ltBy Publishers Press

u QUINCY, Mass, April 29.-Andrew
SsM1iischler metwith a very exciting ex.
perience late yesterday while endeav.
soring to prevent v a man from com.
uniting m suicide, and after having sue.
Sceeded in his efforts, he was assault.
ed by the would,be suicide and re,
eeiyeds hard snsage Mr.. MischlerS was
passing tbrong q Core street and saw
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-29
may GET TRIIA


Arguments In behaitl q The prisoner
were made before Chief Jndg John
". Rowell and Judges Lpyel and Siain.
son asking that the application forya
new trial be received by the fur
bench Get rs May sitting. One atilaa.
VT Sots Mrs Rogers counsel In her
trial is yet TO be received by Judges
Rowell and Munson. the import or
which ! was made known at the hear.
Ing:
Is n AZ Az the close Of the hearing Judge
.Rowell intimated that II the espectad
afidayit was as Represented the full!
Supreme Court would hear tue peti.
tion for new trial. & -. -. :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-29

Mrs. Thomas l. Be7
the guest OF her siag
Reed, returned %
town to-day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-29
His HONOR HESII;A7ED, But
FINALLY DID THE DEED

motion. Howard's motion at thai
time, 1t will be remembered, was Il
proceed with the election Of officers
beginning with the water commits
sloner, and McNeely's amendment
was to substitute a typewriter lis
tthe famous slate) Of the officers de
cided upon in secret caucus the night
before. Upon the mayors stating his
decision, Councilman Shaw moved
that the order Of business at the time
of the last adjournment be dlscon.
tinued, and the council proceed Il
new business. Carried.
The city solicitor reported, in re,
gard to the wholesale license ques.
ton, that he was Of the opinion that
the council might impose a sellers
tax not to exceed $3.50, and an addi.
tional tax for maintaining store,
house of 2t1.2 cents barrel sold on
each Of the three brewing companies,
the Schmulbach, the Reymann and
the Fairmont. Councilman Shaw nc.
cordingly moved that these companies
be taxed $3.50 each, and 21-2 cents per
barrel in addition. Carried.
The License Fees. s.
Councilman Robinson moved to re,
consider his original motion to re
duce the retail liquor license tax
from $1,000 to $500. Carried. VI
Shaw moved to amend by substi.
tuting $1,000 for $500. Councilman
J DeBolt spoke against the motion say.
ing he was opposed to the councils
vaclllating. Councilman Shaw, in
speaking in favor Of the & higher Ii.
cense tax, declared that he had talk.
ed the matter over with.gseveral OF
the liquor men and that they them.
selves were, generally of the opinion
that 1t was better to keep the amount
Of the ttax up and the number of So.
looms down. The motion carried with
Hutchinson and DeBolt voting against
1t.
Hotel Licenses Granted. X
Hotel licenses were granted to T.
A. Deveny, Marietta; Chas.. E. Man.
ley, Manley; Berns & Simpson, Jack.
son; ]. F. Conaway, Watson; Calf
her & Nelson, Kenyon; j. E. Smith,
Marion; B. G. Williams, SINNERS
Tavern Theo. Rolls, 224 jackson
street; Wells & Gridley, S13 Madison
street; ]. B. Martin, Commercial
John Merrifield. Merrlfeld
Councilman Howard moved thai
restaurant licenses be granted to F,
S. Harr, Water street; W. H. Roush
corner of Washington and Maids u
streets; Z. H. Watkins, 317 Water
street; Elmer E. White, 3O5 Madison
street. Carried.
The rest of the applications for
restaurant licenses were taken III
in order. Licenses were granted /,
Wells G. Criss, Fountain restaurant
Alva Hawkins, Opera House Cafe j,
NJ. Murphy, 90 Madison street. Th,
license of c. Bowman was denied.
There was no chance in the list Q
applications for drug store licenses
They were all granted.
Billiard and pool licenses wer,
granted to c. E. Manley, Manley Ho
tel; w. C. Price, SINNERS Tavern. ]
H. Conway. Watson Hotel; D. L. L
Yost, Fairmont avenue. The appllca
tion of Charles Williams was laid OF
the table pending further informo
tlon.
Bowling Alley licenses were grant
ed to D. L. L. Yost and to Berns
| Simpson.
A permit was granted to Ke!l.
Bros. for the erection Of a three-stor,
(Gontlnued on Eo,,rti, paoa \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-29
scAuc oMlNEEs WERE AL |
sELEcTEDs EXCEPT CANDIDATE
y lTsY; EN- GlNEER.
LICENSE FEES WERE RESTORED
TO ORIGINAL TAX OF ONE
THOUSAND DOLLARS. I'd
SssslAaLL'sEW EWELL THAT ENDS WELL
Il; Il AN AZ . The PEOPLE ARE q
N GLAD ITS OVER.

City Officers For 1so5-1sos.
Collector John 5. Scott.
City Engineer. NJ, Prickett.
i treasurer. E. Powell.
Assessor-W. A. Crowl.
City solicitor-A. o. Stanley.
City Physiclan--5-W. H. Kunst.
Water Commissioner. Howard
s;swisher.
Engineer at Pumping station-J. B.
Robinson.
Assistant at Pumping statiOn-J. [.
Robinson. Z ssi5ss
Watchlnan at Reservoir-Harry XII.
ger F.5
Chief Of Pollce-J. E.. Morgan.
Assistant Chief Of PoliceAChas.
SsBarth holow.
ss Patrolmen.
" First ward--G. L. Carpenter.
Second ward-W. c. Gould. 81
Third ward--A. N. Fleming.
Third wards. G. Morris.
Fourth lward--J. A. Landes.
Y Fifth 3ward-Frank Ridgely.
si.Ss Fire Department. z:
Fire Chlef-!T. Frank Reed.
v Assistant Fire chief-Ralph Dno:
little.
d Driver, hook and ladder truck, Cen,
Stral Station, Frank Riggs.
Il Driver, hose wagon, Central Station,
Blaine Boggess.
~ s5I7l'e'll Fireman, Central Station, Glenn
\ Linn. u
Fireman, Central Station, Clarence
Hamilton. q
Captain, First. Ward Station, Elem.
ling Hamilton. ~.
rs II Driver, hose wagon First Ward Sta.
Istion, Bernard A. Linn. II
Street Commissioner-George II.
Richardson.
Sanitary ofacer-J j. Lee.
Cart Drlver-Roy Jones.
Employe at Crematory-H. H
Sharp
al Liquor License Tax, IN
Retail, $1,000 year. Il
d Wholesale. $3.50 a year, and in ad
dition, 21.2 cents for every barre
II sold Z \. 4. N5szsst
isss52 How. It Was Done.
916 The council finally got together
last night and made the appointment:
Z for the city offices. Things had beer
( worked up to a pretty high pitch, AMI
SSthe tension never relaxed from The
declaration Of; quorum to the ad
iournment almost four hours.
The council was called to order a
1ag7:45, with the mayor in the chair
and within five minutes of that time
4 every councilman was in his seat
4 Davis, Hutchinson, Howard Robin
son, DeBolt, Amos, N1usgrave, Boyd
ston,. AlcNeelyi and Shaw.
IN On motion Of Councilman SHAY
the executive session, which, was ii
Il force at the time Of adjournment 0
the last meeting, was declared clos
Sed, and the crowd outside the. raj
s heayed a sigh of satisfaction at tn
prospect Of seeing the fight ,i,5s
The mayor ruled that the motiol
Of Councilman ,McNeely at, the las
eeting to amend Councilman How
H ards motion, was out of order sine
-S'-7-- 80 -'--,------
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-14

lines. The aaca IS e4tt5 E-shape
.aanntsfs=loekinz .apels 5aered aacE
and fancy straps appearing On he
shoulder and Stimulating fastening
tor 4ach ianel 4 shaped belt i Iocse-
y passed around he hips. holding
me 1aIlness Ct The coat fatd he ac-
IRE. and he front i arranged in panel
fashion, fastening in daa5Ie-bt4a
style With horn oarrons TIE sleeve Is
Z full taiiofed pattern. 9lea5ed mo
- "a Nh . mart lire
-lt.E4d X.p.zc- inserted in7o fa@ b. <
: 2cs eft
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-14

bur 1or zsaz1 10 s-1gy :5- smart
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-08
IMPORTANT DECISION.

An important decision by Judge Hicks
of the City Court was rendered Friday
morning in the case Of the City of
Shreveport VS.. Aleck Napier. The de-
PENDANT had been arrested on the charge
of having violated the ordinance proifib-
lting the opening of saloons in the resi-
dent district or section. Napier was
operating a saloon on Louisiana street
between Cotton and Lake Other sal
oons had been located in the same neigh
borl1ood before the passage Of this ordi-
nance. The gist of the decision Is the
unconstitutionality of the ordinance
which is discrininative in its enforce
ment This decision affords great re-
lief to the keepers Of the saloon in this
and other sections of the city where
citizens reside. The Council must meet
this issue by adopting an ordinance
which will exclude from license any
saloon which is now operated in resident
sections of the city when the present Ii
censes shall have expired, unless sech
saloons shall be sanctioned by majority
Of the citizens within the district, section
or division in which the saloon is to be
operated. Such an ordinance should an
ply to saloons now in such resident dis
tricts or which may be located in said
districts. The wishes of the citizes1s
should be considered as right in alt,
such matters.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-08
"BOTTOM DROPPED OUT"

/ The Minden Democrat says Not
only has the bottom dropped out of thA
cotton market, but the market in all
lines has taken 4 big tumble. Of course
it is easy to assign the cause to- over
production. etc. but just suppose Parker
had been elected and all this had hap
penel. would not the Republicans have
made Rome howl though? The chorus
of Democratic blight and I told you
so would have swelled from Maine to
California Thanksgiving Day is past,
but 1t is not improper to consider our
selves blessed in the fact that we do not
have to endure the fulminations Of Re-ss
publican editors and orators which th0
cotton slump, following on the heels
Democratic victory, woyld~l1have
evoked A. =.
An the Mnden Democrat should have :
added. Such is the prosperity of Roose-
welt" Why not? When to McKinlsx.r
was credited the rise in the price Of cot !.
ton to nearly fifteen cents, why should
not Roosevelt be charged with the stump
in cotton and to the general iulIness
which is being experienced throughout
the country Had Parker been elected s
he could not have escaped responsibility
for all the calamities which may be re- L
corded during tie term Of Roosevelt
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-08
COMING NUPTIALS.

The marriage of Miss Stringfellow
Wednesday evening, January II, to Mr.,
Sanford c. Fullilove, prominent young
attorney of this city, is an event fraught
with the deepest interest TO the many
friends and admirers of this charming
girl The bridc-elect is the second daugh
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lcvert Stringfellow,
and is winsome. gentle and lovable. The
marriage will take place at E o'clock at
the First Methodist church. A reception
from 3: 80 to 200 o'clock will follow at
the home on Jordan street.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-08

shreveport at such time as she can make
it convenient, and inspect the work as
it progresses. Let every mother rise up
and cali the Mothers Onion blessed, for
at last something is being done to edu
cate the heart and the hand of the girls.
Of course. the home and the school arc
trying to do their part. but in this day
and generation of personal liberty to
children, and manifold distractions, it is
of exceeding great moment that every
good influence possible should encompass
the lives of our daughters