davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-03-26

| A CATTLE SHIPMENT-A ship
 ment of twenty eight cars of cattle for
 the coast market was made over the southern route yesterday the shipper being a buyer for one of the Los An geles houses. MT. Burns.
 | CALLED AWAY BY DEATH-A. L l Powell, travelling freight and passengel ! agent for the $. F. ?. & P. road with ! headquarters in this city left this
 morning for Allentown Pa, called
 there by a telegram announcing the death of a relative. He will reach his destination Sunday and will not be able to return to the city until the lat | ter part of the month.
 VISITING A SICK BROTHER-C
 M. Scott, a brother of Herb Scott of ! this city, who is seriously ill with ty- | phoid fever arrived in the city yester- day morning and spent the day here | visiting his brother He returned to l Tucson last evening. He said Col.
 Randolph was at present in Mexico but
 would probably return to Tucson the last of the coming week. MT. Herb Scott is very much improved in health but will not be able to resume his duties with the NJ. & P. road for sev- ] eral weeks.
 AN EXPOSED LIVE WIRE-For | the second time in the past year de-
 fective wiring of the Club stables building on North Central avenue has called the fire department there al | though in each instance no serious damage was the result. Saturday night during the wind and electrical storm l preceding the rain the Tightening caus- ed an electrical circuit to include the metal posts supporting the awning at | the front entrance of the stable and ! to temporarily ignite the cloth part of the awning. The rain almost instant ly put out the flames But not until af- ter an alarm had been turned in. An electrician at once went to work cor recting the defective wiring with a view of guarding against a re-Occur . renee of the affair.
 THE RED BIRDS-Professor FOun-
 tain is making preparations to take the Red Bird band on little professional trip He is arranging for a band con-
 cert in Prescott but whether he will
 play any other town has not been
 learned The Red Bird band is Pro
 lessor Fountains particular pride and
 incidentally is one of many things that
 Phoenix is proud of The members are
 all boys in their teens, some of them
 perhaps haven't reached the "tecn
 period yet. But they are all good
 musicians and are just now practicing especially hard with a view of taking
 this trip The band has been in exist
 ence two or three years and has
 large membership. There have been many changes of course, the leader in-
 sisting on good conduct as first ere dential for membership. Those who have proved recalcitrant and hard to manage and those who after tryout have been found to lack in natural musical talent, have been weeded out and others substituted, until now the aggregation presents some very good music when it appears in public. It Is hardly ready to displace SOusa or FL lery but among its members are some who will no doubt be as famous some day as the star performers in either of those organizations. The name Red Bird, is really a nickname for the band
Arizona republican., 1906-03-26
SANTA FEE TIME TABLE.
CITY TIME ---A-- A ,.-g-,

CITY TIME
 Departure Arrival 'The Diamond Jo.' for Wickenburg. Congress Junction, r s ott, Jerome Junction, Ash Fork ...:.........'....... 12:S0 am 2:4O am '"rhe Daylight Express" for Wickenburg, Con- gress Junction, Pres colt, Jerome Junction, Ash Fork ........... 7:45 am 4:2O pm For Wenden, Salome.. 7:45 am 2:40 am For Tempe. Mesa. Flor ence, Kelvin, Wrinkle man ......... ........... 11:S1 am 1920 pm
Arizona republican., 1906-03-26

Data for A hours ending 5:3O D. m. yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-26
OfLOcalv
 Interest. AAA
THE WEATHER.
. . 6

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-26

Some thinns are uxuries, Other things come handy, But the thing one just can't live with
 out,
 Is Donofrio's Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-26

There were yesterday registered as guests of the Commercial: Gordon r. Smith, Mt. Vernon. Iowa; Mrs. Fred C. Brechan, Tempe; Chas. E. Nathorst Jeromei Mrs. Emily Aubury and Mar ion Aubury, Los Angeles; James H. English, Nashville; Geo. w. Knight, Abbia M. Gerald. Los Angeles; G. A. Libbey and wife. Kansas; F. A. Saw yer, Winslow; Minnie Cawker, Santa Fe; John Burke, Salome, and Jesus Mega and daughter, and Jexan Meza and family Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-26
Insurance Gasoline Stoves
 are Absolutely Safe

The most mischievous child may meddle with one without fear of an ae- cident. They are durable and simple. The most perfectly constructed saso- line stove in the world. They are kool, klean and konvenient and every house wife should have one. The prices are from s11 to $2s.5o at Davidson's Cash Store, agents.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-26

our good as an endeavor society the lesson of the empty place. And we al- so pray our loving father to bless and comfort the lonely mother as no one else can do at this time.
 MAY R. PORTER.
 OSCEOLA M. PENDLETON, LAWRENCE E. KETTLE.
 Committee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05
TOOK THE PROPER OFFICIAL STEPS.

WESTERN lawyer says that he in court in
Missouri when young most fastdiously dressed
sauntered into the temple Of justice None Of the officials
Of the court had him before and the proceed
ngs unmporant and somewhat tedious CHANGED that
the stranger attracted attention On his part he eyed
the judge narrowly 'szed up all the attorneys drummed
loudly the bench in front Of him and finally and
sauntered to the BAR where he poured for himself
glass of iced water:-at::s1 a.: ..r: p
The Judge presidng nervous and testy old fellow,
had himself observed the young and by his frowns had
evidence of his disapprova When the stranger
boldly marched up the bar had taken the water
looked if the judge would boil with indignation
this exhibition Of temerty amounting almost to contempt
water, sir roared the judge lis for attorneys and
other officials Of thisneourt." s.,a II '~,.
Whereupon the strange young turned red and left
the courtroom But the court to Of him: for
in about half hour he returned bearing in his hand
roll of parchment The judge glared at him in the most
savage manner; but the young inched Finally
during hull in the proceedings the eccentric young person
addressed the court: 49, 3 ..
''Your honor!" T..
''What is it, sir?'' - #s~ .f@" -.-
II wish, your honor to submit to this honorable
my certificate of admission to practice the supreme
and all other courts of this state''
''Well, what of thatq' growled his honor -
"Simpy this, your honor Now that I have presented
the proofs Of my admission the bar would move
court that be permitted to drink from the official pitcher
The young attorney got his water-Edwin Tarrsse in
Lppncott's. i S:' - Er e-.%. >:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05
ALL FOR $500.

1STENERS,' said H. Clay Pierce, the oil magnate, in
IL New York, e'seldom hear good Of themselves This
is especially true if the listeners happen to be rich
There rich old lady in St. Louis who had been
ag long time She liked and trusted her physician but
becoming alarmed finally she asked him to call famous
specialist for consultation. ts>*ss-
EtThe specialist He charged $500. He examined
the rich old lady carefully and gently Then he down
luncheon that the patient had provided.
tNow the patient, brave wishing not to be
deceived about her health wishing to know The all
COSTS induced her maid to hide closet the dningroom
overear and report her the physicians discussion
of her ailments.
'tThe maids report that, during the luncheon the
specialist and the family doctor had talked Of nothing
the Panama canal Finally draining his last glass of cham
pagne the specialist said, he looked at his watch:
" But must be off, My train goes in twenty minutes
1sThen the family doctor said
. But how about the old upstairsq You must
remember she is good source of income to me-
" In that case' said the specialist he slipped his
overcoat Il won't interfere The present treatment an
excellent protractng one.' =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05
Grlstlebone
THEATER AND OPERA ROUSE.
Brilliantly inangurates It's opening night with Scene
Of unparalleled splendor.

A Fine play-Gorgeous costumes Beautiful Feminine
Display-We needed It-Kesp II up Judge-Fine Lot of
Plays Coming-Gorgeous Feminine Costumes and Millinery
Show Opening Night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05

deserts we repaired with fashionable townsmen to
the oyster and ice cream parlos of NJ Buk where pleas
ing refreshments were had =s
There was something lacking our musical ear in the
overture at the opening of the opera house. We luckily
saw Judge Gstlebone sitting with his wife another table
and asked him If he had noticed it, He bushed reluctantly
at hs but when we pursued him with vigorous questions
ne acknowledged that Hank subbs, the pcolo player did
not in time take part in the orchestra at the
ture owing to its being Saturday night he having
toner in just before closing time and ordering hair
cut, shampoo and shave This what delayed him
ana ett us wondering what was missing in the orchestra
The judge tried make us promise not to mention the I'M
fortunate occurrence but think justice readers
the truth should be told.-Kansas City Star.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05
What the Market Affords
CALF'S liver, 20 cents pound.
~ English mackerel, 6 cents each. e..
Purple cabbage, cents a pound.
Dried Lima beans, 10 cents pound.
Evaporated apples, 1912 cents pound.
Doughnuts, Is cents dozen.
Ounce preserves, 25 cents>a jar.

For luncheon you make dish that is famous in New
Orleans and which is served daily the wekown Begues
Atho it's foundation ca liver you would imagine
It, The liver is cut into hafnch cubes After washing
draining place them in bowl which has been rubbed with
onion. Between two layers Of liver place layer Of
chopped onion and parsley with salt and cayenne After
half an hour take OUT the liver and shake off all the
Roll lightly in -four and drop into deep kettle of boiling
fat Drain paper and very hot with lemon The
popularity of the dish that the interior of the cubes seems
to be filed with mixture that
palatable y -::~'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05
OPEN!
Triumph Of the age5in Our Little City.
LAST NIGHT.

beetleburgs Temple of Thespis Throws Wide it's
70 Gay Throng Of the Hoi Poloi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05
OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES.

TEACHER-To Tommy what is the difference between mon
1 archy and republic? =. &IeE
Tommy-In monarchy the people obey the rulers be-
cause they love them in republic they obey the bosses be-
they can't help themselves.
Little 4year-old Mabel who had become weary of fiat
life climbed her fathers knee the other evening said
Papa do wish YOU would save some money and buy
back yard
Guest (at dnner Arent you going to eat any of the
pudding, Harry?
Ha1ry-No, ma am, guess not.
Guest-Dont you like it?
Harry-Yes, ma am; but said I'd have to cut it
out if you took two plates Of it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05
FROZEN TRUTH.

N HAVERHILL MASS, there used to live two doctors
l of the surname. Dr.. Benjamin E. Sawyer was a
physician with large practice Dr. Nathan Sawyer was
veterinary. named Jones, after week more of
imbbing very SICK and his wife, becoming alarmed
the hired for DR. Sawyer The hired brought
the wrong Sawyer the veterinary DR. Nathan explained
the wife that he skilled only the diseases of horses
cattle and other animals ~ guess you prescribe all
right in this case,' replied Mrs. Jones. Clones is
jackass.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05
Strange Phenomenon Explained


slot machine which he had
picked UP at a bargain sale,
when the iceman came in
with a big chunk for the ice
chest. He was just going out
when Paddy hailed him.
9 Will We have a drink?'
he says, and I nearly tainted
with surprise.
"The Gem an . looked
dazed for a moment, then
lined up at the bar. Paddy
handed out a slug Of that 40
rod whisky that would feaze
an alderman and opened up a
line Of talk. Pretty soon the
iceman had three big hook
ers under his belt.
"EWouldn't your driver
like a drink?' says Paddy
gently. THE horses will
stand all right
"The iceman went to the
door and called the driver.
I was watching pretty close
and just as the driver. came
in / saw Paddy throw a wink
to the big niger that PLAYS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05
TWISTED ENGLISH.

FRENCH tailor, who advertised English Spoken
n sometimes at loss for the right word. On
cason, wishing to tell customer that her grde too
high he hestated moment them with look Of nspra-
ton he said: Madame your curvature too upstars!'
Blondes tend to brunees far-sghted
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05


the banjo the back at night Well when Paddy got
thru feeding that pair with booze the iceman had to be
dumped in the back Of his wagon and the didn't
know whether he had brace Of lines in his hands or bag
of peanuts. g.
While this going took peep out the side
door, Say that niger had opened the grating the
cellar and shot about ton of ice down the steps, If the
weather keeps cool Paddy will have enough ice last him
month two. Oh, Paddy's slick one''-New York
Press. \ ~ . ..,..zr.-+
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05
ODDS AND ENDS.

THIRD Of the world population talk Chinese
n Ouida shakes hands. She deems the practice
vulgar.
Stockings with compartments for each toe
for corns
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-20
Isle of Spice

Miss Leslie Leigh is new prima
donna 50 be heard this season in B.
c. Whitney's piquant musical mix
ture, the isle of Spice" This is said
to be the best real comic opera given
the stage in recent years, and Miss
Leigh brings to- the role youth,
beauty and voice or rare lovliness.
This young singer, to whom prima
donna honors have come before She
has reached her twentieth birthday
is. the daughter of noted physician.
Herr Won Leigh, for many years d1-
erector of the orchestra of McVicker's
theatre, Chicago. Her mother was
( famous concert and oratorial singer
and to her daughter she bequeathed
not only a glorious voice of true ly-
RIG soprano range and quality, but
also beauty of form and face. Miss
Leigh was sent abroad while very
young and placed in the care of "Mar
chest" that famous "molder of prima
donnas," who trained the voices OF
Melba, Eames and DeLussan. Ma
dame Marchesi predicted triumphs'
for the little American who was soon
in great demand for operate roleA
This will be her first appearance
in this city, and her petite brunette
type of beauty, combined with her
vivacity and youthful charm. makes
the daint role of Teresa in the isle
of Spice" especially appropriate for
her. The isle of Spice" will be pre-
sented at the Grand shortly
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-20
creston Clarke

Those who keep a mental record
as it were, of inspiring theatrical en-
deavors, have been on the seat of
pleasant anticipation ever since the
first report came relative ito the visit
in the near future in his city of the
distinguished star actor, Creston
Clarke, in his unsurpassed triumph
of last-season, 'Beaucaire."
No star or production on the road
have met with such endorsements
both from the public and the press
everywhere as Creston Clarke and
"Beaucaire," and the greatest dra-
matte event of the season can there
fore be rightly announced in con.
nection with the coming. engagement
Of Mr. Clarke in this city.
Coming shortly.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-20
Euchre Party

Tuesday evening a most success
full euchre was given at the Olympia
Club by the ladies of the Hebrew
congregation
Five lovely souvenirs were award
ed and delicious refreshments were
daintily served
Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Ehrlicn,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles hilbert, Mr.
and Mrs Sam Bllm, Mr.. and Mrs.
JakeWeiss, Mr.. and Mrs. Montrose
Goldstein, Mrs. J. Enrich, Mrs. Nor
ris Rosenstock, Mrs. E. Frankel, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Witt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Loeb, Mr. and Mrs.
Cosman, Mrs. Berwin. Mrs A Berg
man, Mrs. Ignace, Mrs. L. Moyse,
Mrs. Schongut, Mrs. Sol Calm, Mrs
Karl, Mrs. L. Morris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Weinberg, Mrs. l. Vomus,. Mrs
Moses, Mrs Eckstone, Mrs. L A.
Newman, Mr.. and Mrs. Halter, Mr..
and Mrs Riteman, Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Fletcher, Mr.. and Mrs. Hilbron
Miss Sadie Wllczinski with Mr..
Sterne; Miss Josie Wilczin-
ski with Mr.. ]. Mayor; Miss Hill
bron with Mr.. Malcolm Bergman;
Miss Florenee Mayor with Mr.. A.
Mayor; Miss Lula Brown with Mr..
Herman Blum; Miss Pauline Elkas
with Mr. David Weinberg; Miss
Beulah Frankel with Mr.. s. Moyse;
MISC Louise Livingston with Mr..
NJ Brill; Miss Rebecca Berwin with
Mr.. Sam Hartman; Miss Gertie Eek
stone with Mr.. Jacob Livingston;
Miss Clara Rosenbaum with Mr..
A. Blumsteil; Miss Ada Marshall
with Mr. c Rachelman
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-20

ton Co have engaged a company
Of artists who are widely known in
comic opera Mr. Harold Blake, the
tenor, who essays the role of Robin
Hood. the outlaw chief, formerly
played this role with the Boston,
ians. Others who assume important
parts and who became identified with
the Bostonians in robin Hood" are
Edward Metcalfe, Campbell Donald,
Agnes Stone and Meta Carson. Mr..
F. Stanton Heck, who sings the role
Of the Sheriff Of Nottingham, was a
principal member with the Chinese
Honeymoon" Mr. Karl Stall was
also favorably known with Madame
Schumann Heink The chorus is said
to be one of the handsomest to be
seen en-tour the present season.
"Robin Hood" will no doubt pack
the Grand on January Goth.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-20
Bankers and Brokers

All the costumes that are used IN
Bankers and Brokers" the new rnu-
steal comedy in which Yorke &
Adams will make their first appear
ance at the Grand Feb. 1st, were de-
signed by the we'll known artist,
Archie Gum. and made by Madame
Freisinged. John Yang, who, it IS
claimed. is the best scenic artist in
this country, painted the scenery.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-20
Mrs Shields, Card Party.

The Young Married Women's
Club Vas prettily entertained last
week BY Mrs. Walton Shields. A
handsome CIT glass puff box fell to
Mrs. Vim. sCnnp as the victor in the
game. which was played at three
tables and followed by tempting
luncheon
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-20
SOCIETY

Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. HARRISON
are being congratulated upon the
arrival of a son.
Mr.. Rather. OF Stoneville, was a
guest in tn. Guy On Tuesday.
c
Miss Helen Montgomery, of Nat
chez, is visiting Mrs. J. E. Negus.
Mrs. Shankel, of Hollandale, was
q guest in this city or Wednesday.
%
MpJames LOWE, of Varcluse, Ark,
was aguest in this city on Thursday.
Mr.. Ward Erwin. of Erwin, was
among the weeks visitors in Green
ville.%
Mr. T.W. Glathery, of Avon, was
among the weeks visitors in Green
yillel =
.
Mr.. D. H I:ood paid visit to
friends in V csstrrg during the past
week.
Miss Nan Nelson has been visit.
ing friend in Vicksburg for several
days.
Mr. Robert Lee, Of Lake Chicot,
Ark, was guest in the city on
Thursday.
Mr.. Walter Davis, Of Lake Hall,
Ark, paid a visit to friends in this
city recently
Mr.. Harry Graham has returned
from a visit tc his former home in
Frankfort, <,
Mrs H. II. O'Bannon returned on
Thursday from a visit to relatives in
1" '''"'''
-,
|.''r's MISSES Nate susie ana
from visit to Mrs Alex Hender-
80" near D''e'i"ooa'
Visit 70 WIS w. T. 9tuFdiVan
near "Ienuor'' MISS
o.
MIS-, beiuc NcDehee' OF L2k'
vile friends ON Wednesday.
-o-
Mrs, Joseph Robinson, Of Jackson
was guest OF relatives here durin,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-20
NOTICE

= AIRS. Annie Sleator begs to =
= announce to her patrons that =
= she has moved her boarding =
= house to zo4 Central Ave, one .
= block from Y. & NJ V. Ry. AS .
= she finds it large house and =
= good airy rooms. AMI will have =
= plenty of room for boarders. =
= The house has Just been painted =
= and papered and everything is =
. in frst-class condition. Thank =
= ing You for your patronage in =
= the past and hoping to be able =
= to do better in the future, =
= Yours Respectfully, =
= MRS. ANNIE SLEATOR .
~AAAA~ ~~~~A . .
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-20
Entertainments and
Personal Mention


Mr.. H: Coin and son, Joe, are
visiting in the East.
Mr.. Tom Trigg has gone to make
his future home in Memphis.
Mrs. NJ. Mendel is guest OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wachsman.
Misses Ella and Aimee Stone are
visiting their sister, Mrs. E. P.
Odeneal
Miss Mary Hood, of Magenta, was
guest OF Mrs. E. N. Thomas on
Wednesday. :.
Miss Lille Green, of Longwood,
is a guest of Misses Leila and Elise
Holmes.
Miss Florence Mayor has returned
from Ia pleasant visit to friends in
New Orleans.
~ 81
Mr.. J. B. Hebron has been alb
sent on visit to Clarksdale fer
several days.
Mrs. Ben Abrams, OF Grand Lake,
Ark, is visiting her mother, Mrs
NJ. Resented.
Mr.. Crenshaw, of Lake Hall, was
guest in this city during the lat
ter part OF the week.
Miss Strong, of Lake Village
Ark, has been visiting Miss Lucille
Dunn this week.
Mrs. J. P Burlington, of Mem
phis, IS a guest of her parents, DR..
and Mrs. Atterbury.
Misses Virginia CHM and Eliza
beth Hrnt spent the past week Wis
iting Mrs. G. B. Alexander.
Mrs w. w. Stone left on Tuesday
to spend the late winter with lie,
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Robinson, il
Jackson.
Mrs. Happ1e left on Wednesday
for her home in Benoit, after visit
ing Misses Susie and Ireys Nc
Cutcheon.
| Miss Alice Lou Greenley left OF
Monday to visit relatives in Louis
| Vile and later go to spend the sprin:
! months in Washington.
Mrs. Elmore Alcorn, of LAX
Village Ark, was a guest OF Mrs. ]
II. Wynn this week while on he
way to visit relatives in Rosedale.
Miss Maude Bryan was a guest i
Greenville during the week while e
route to her home near .Alhambr
after visiting her sister, Mrs. E2
gleston, in Greenwood
Miss Margaret McNeily left .
/ Wednesday for her home in Wick
burg after visiting Misses Seymot
and Bessie Nance and Mrs. Geo. NJ
Helm
Misses BESSIE Nance and Sadie
Maude Rucks left on Yesterday /
visit Miss Brashear in Winterville.
Miss Minnie Brashear. of Wi
terville, was a guest of Mrs. w.
Yerger for few days during IL
week.
Miss Cohn. Misses Florette ar
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-20
Wednesday Afternoon Club

y
The Wednesday Afternoon Club
was graciously entertained this week
by Mrs. Louis Riteman at her hand
somely appointed home on Central
Avenue.
A Japanese gong, a Battenberg
lace panel and silver mounted hat
brush were awarded as prizes
Aside from the clubs members
there were present Mrs Sol Calm
OF Little Rock, Mrs. Lo1is Morris, OF
Memphis, Miss Benheim,of Germany
Miss Cohn, OF Chicago, Miss Lula
Brown, OF Vicksburg, Mrs. Fred
Strauss and Mrs Carl
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-20
Coming Bazaar

Preparations are progressing rap
idly for the bazaad to be given in
behalf OF the temple building fund,
and the. affair promises to be a bril-
liant success
It viii take place in February.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-20
Sans souei Club Entertained BY Mr.,

S@AAS SSSSa A~ASsS 4@AANSAt&AAA%& ~ 1s44 -
William Bass -.
Mrs. VIM. Bass honored the Sans
Soqei club ap, Wednesday afternoon
with a beautiful card party
Mrs. Bass is one of "tf,e most
charming women as we'll a. accom-
phshed hostesses i'll this city, and
her entertainments on Wednesday
was we'll in line with a number of
other successful functions over
which she has presided.
Miss Lollie BASS, Mrs. E. N,
Thomas and Mrs. Tom Hood assist
ed in receiving, and Mrs. Geo. Tur-
ner, Mrs. E. N. Thomas and Mrs.
]. M Metcalfe were presented with
the three appropriate souvenirs