davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP

Brokers on the local stock exchange
were ous to buy yesterday. and the long
est record Of sales for the summer was
the result. Early during call some good
bargains in bonds were picked up though
in most eases the top bid prices were paid
for them. washington Gas Is, Railway
As, and Telephone IS were the principal
bonds sold.
AS soon as the bond list was finished
the broker who is the chief supporter of
Railway common came forward with bids
at fractions above 45. announcing that ne
was ready 70 take over considerable OF
the stock The price did not rise much
while the stock in sight was being picked
up but after call the buyer was obliged
to bid higher. and the price vas carried
up 10 46la. with that amount bid for fifty
shares or any Part.
Washington Gas, after ten days OF
sliding slowly downward, took jump
yesterday. and was marked up two and
three-eighths points before the selling
ceased. In all about 1850 shares of Gas
and 100 Railway common went to the
record
Mergenthaler was the next most active
stock selling at 20 10 fractions below
on transactions OF about 100 shares, most
ly In ten-share lots.
other trading was in much smaller vol
ume, and without significant changes in
prices.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
n,roes nuoted an, rholes.l,.l

BUTTER - Creamery. fancy 27i4Rs: Western
nrs-s Za27; seconds, 2a2s procs fancy, Za2i; fair
30 good. ZlaZz: store-packed. fresh. IN.
CHEEsE-New York State factory. new. large
or lb HEal5. small. per 10. I5al5h
EGGS-Near.hy fresh Virginia. ls4azl; West vir-
gluia and Southwest Virginia. Is: Tennessee. l.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens spring pcr ID. 22az5
hens. Is: rcosters. s; keats. n; turkeys. hens Is;
do toms. l5 ducks 10.
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys. per D.. Eal6;
hens. choice. Hals; roostes 8; chickens. spring
g2aZ5: ducks l0al2
DRESSED lEEATs-HAms. country. sugar eCrsd
l2lfaI5
VEGETABL,ES-Pota No. l. per bbl.. 2oN
50: vans PER bbl. 250a300; cucumbers, per bas-
ket 5aT5; onions. Texas per crate, zoo; cabbage,
per basket 5Os75; peas. per b0i.. 25oa4.0o; corn.
Southern. per crate L25al50 string beans. home
rrorn. Der bbl, L00al5O: lettuce, per basket l2S;
tomatoes. Texas and Mississippi. pr crate 90; to
uatoes home-groW per box. 200a25O; radishes per
100 LOO: peppers. Florida per carrier L00al25: new
beets per bunch. 2a213: new cTOts. per bunch. 3ai
FBUITS-Appcs. new. per bh-, L5oa2o0: oranges.
California per box. 25oa55o; grape fruit, per crate.
AOOa5 90: pineappes. PER crate. 2oa250; canzloupes
Der crate. 200s3C9; watermeors. each 2s40; BLACK
berries per quart. 6as: peaches per carrier. L5Oa
go: rlums per cTHte. L75G2L1
WOOL AND HIDES-WoOl. washed. fires Of burs
Der b. Sass; wool. unwashed. per ID, 90 Hides
green per - Il. hides. dry. per ID. l0s4; sheep
skins, green, each. l5aLl5; calfskins green each.
LSQaL5O; dry flint hides per ID. l2AlS; dry Salted
hides. per lb., l2al4.
rhelled per bus sORs6: ear per Dbl. 42a450: Oats
Western white. No 2 per bus. 6ea72; mixed, 62a6i
brn, per ton, 8.OOaS0OO; middlnE. per ton. SoOOa
q %.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
Probate Court,
InsTICE WRIGHT

T.
Estate II Edmonia NJ. McClurg; order for com
mission % issue
Estate of Catherine Mccarthy; order 20 sell notes.
Attorneys. Dau Pcyser and Cutin.
Estate OF Joseph H. Mortimer. order granting
letters testamentary; bond Sl.0o9. Attorney q. A.
White
Estate Of Joseph d. Edwards; order appointing
guardian; bond, $50.
Estate cf Pierce Babbingt0n order appointing
guardian; bond 5000 Attorney. p. S. Luhy.
Estate Of Francis q. Striker order granting let
ters Of administration: bond. 500 Attorney. A. 5.
Iaylor
In re William F. Cartwright; order to invest
and allowance
Estate of yellnea V. Jones: order dismissing
petition; appeal noted: bond. 500. Attorneys Mad
dox & Galley.
Estate q Charlotte Haden: petition for letters
testamentary. AttorneyS-Sheehy & Sheehy
Estate a Charlotte Haden; VIII dated June g
100 fled
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. July N-Wheat to-day was s.roaF:
corn. quiet; oats dull; re. nominal. and -four.
firm.
WHEAT-spo, contract. II: July. -; August.
lis, September. LlI, steamer No. 2 red. LIS;
receipts S. 65I bushels. Southern b. sample llOa
LIS; southern, on grade LI5aL0.
COkN-opot c7urIucr. 10, receipts. T5l0 b1shCiz
OATs-Slock in elevators 559 bushels: ship
ments from elevators. li25s9 bushels. White. No.
. 56za57 do No. 3. 58a55s4 mixed. 10. 2. 55isa54
do. Ne. s. Sass
RYE-Stock in elevators. 5IG7 bushels No
Western rye, export 90; bag los as 70 quality
and condition Ias5-
BARLEY-Stock in elevators s2O bushels: ship
uents from elevators. 10 bushels.
FLOUR-WintCr extra. new. L7584so; do. clear
new. 525a5t0: do. straight new. 550a565: do
patent, new. 5s5a60o; spring clear. 5l5a545; do
straight. 57Oa595; do. patent 635s6 60: City Mills
best patent. 100, do. liCh-gTade patent 100. do
-grade straight go, do choice family SIS
DO. extra, 5.Coa5l5; rye -four. medium 70 choice
<50al-s5: corn meal. per 100 lbs. LSo1ls0
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
PRODUCE MARKET

Baltimore. July 0.-Quotations established By the
Baltimore Fruit and PrOducg Association are aI
lollows.
BUTIER-Creamery separator, Der d. As1azS;
imitation. pound. 2a2i, prints half pound. pef
pound, Z7a29; do, one pound, Der pound, 2a29; (;
blocks, two pound pcr pound. 26a5s; dairy prints
Maryland Pennsylvania and VirginiR. pcr pound
l6aI7; Virginia and West Virginia, storepacked.
per pound, ls5z Ohio. store-packed. per pound,
lsik; nearby, rolls, per pound lsalsh; Ohio rolls
per pound. isalSl4; West Virginia rolls. pound
lsalsiz
EGGS - Maryland, Pennsylvania, and nearby
hrsts. per doz. 2la; Eastern Shore. Maryland, and
Virginia per doz.. 2lh; Western hrsts per doz.,
9ln IVES. Virginia. per doz 2l5h
LIVE POULTRY-Od hens. heavyweight, per
pound l6 spring chickens. large. one and one-haIf
pounds and over. pound %; do, small, per pound. ls
ducks. Der pound =: 6o.. white Pekins per pound
3: spring ducks. three pounds and over. per pound
IS: do. small. usl2; pigeons, young. per pair. Is;
do. old per pair, 20; guinea fowls. old . each.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY W B. Hibta & Co.
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hlbbs
Building TB Fifteenth street northwest.
New York. July 3.-Cotton opened firm az an ad-
vance Of % ls points and increased rs gain II %
Is points as result o. better cables than expected
bullish report from the National Ginners' AssociA
ton. and the failure q The weather map % show
expected nins in the Southwest Trading was act
i've and. while margin calls following yesterdays
late break brought In selling orders. there was good
buying.
The market firmed UP IN the afternoon, prices
closing near the highest for the day.
Receipts at the ports 500 bales against sci
last week and 5.7U last year. For tho week = 90
bales against 80 80 last week and q eco last year
Receipts at New Orleans werB .5f2 bales. against
l759 last year. and at Houston. 457 bales. against
-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished ~ " B, Hbbs a Co.
member q the Chicago Board q Trade. Hibbs
Building. TZ5 FIfteenth street northwest
Chicago July &-July wheat dropped at the
opening to-day. initial quotations being \ below
the final figures of the previous session. at LIS
Tho fresh decline was due 20 a coutnuanco Of ideal
conditions for harvesting.
The distant deliveries were affected az the start
b. q slump Ia the current month, but soon rallied
prices advancing about y from ths opening fg-
ures July after advancing % lisa dropped back
again 20 about the opening level.
Buying q September by q leading commission
house caused considerahle frmness IN the corn
market
Oats rallied from an opening decline OF y to u
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
NV YORK LIONEL.

New York, July 8-Money on call at the stock
exchange today opened al rs per cent: highest
?; lowest. II closing. IL. Most q the days
loans were made at "a per cent
Tine money vas practically unchanged, the only
new feature being a slightly frmer tone in four
months m0nay. without however. any change Of
rate Rates: per cent for sixty days. Z'za2A for
four months, for Eve months. 35sa5ia for SIX
months. and sAa3k for February maturity.
The market Tor sterling to-day was firm, with
rates practically unchanged Rates for actual
business closed follows: Sixty days. s.S59oai.6
demand. f57i0afs7i5; cables. As575a4. $3.50.
Commercial bills were S.s5a4s5is for ninety days
and 4.s5asai s57t Tor sixty days Flour bills were
[SJA for sixty days; grain, aS51k
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
The Disappearance of "oId Glory

A British Marine Of8ecr in the July Atlantic.
What has been the cause OF the disap-
pearance Of "Old Glory from the ports
OF the world? Can II be that America
cannot produce merchant seamen in this
grabbing age? Hardly. But to
show that the American merchant marine
has ceased 10 exist. and 70 convince my
readers that I speak the truth, would
like 70 give an experience OF my own.
-Four months agO while passing along the
Liverpool docks on an electric train saw
the Stars and Stripes flying at the peak
% a sailing ship. This so uckled me that
I broke my journey and walked back half
a mile 20 get a closer look at the curl
Osity. Arriving at the docks. I found the
ship 70 be tho Homeward Bound OF San
Francisco. On questioning the dockmas-
ter as 10 the number OF American ships
he had berthed. in his position as dock
master. he replied: This Is the first
American ship I have berthed IN my
twelve years experience on the docks"
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York July 2o-CATTLE-Receipts, so head
Dressed beef slow CO 5ikal0ia.
CALVES-Receipts. liz head SOuthern-fed calvea
sold At SIS; No. l buttermilks offered: calves steady
city dressed Teals l0a1f per Ii: country dressed
eal25a: dressed buttermilks. 9al06
SHEEP AND BAMBS-Repipts u9O head
Sheep Soa5Oo; lambs. SIS; general top price. 80
c1llS 7.iA
HOGS Receipts, l.SsO head; steady
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
President OF worId,s Greatest Banl..

From National Magazine for July.
In the Presidents room Of the National
City Bank sits q man IN the prime of
life, Frank Arthur Vanderlip. whose iron
gray hair and moustache, and keen. blue
eyes suggest the truly AmericGuesQuo
type Of aggressive business ability which
has developed from the erstwhile farmer
boy OF Aurora. III. His close study and
keen analysis OF financial topics. while
IN Chicago journalism marked him ear
" as a man Of unusual ability Ia matters
OF finance. he went 10 Washington as
secretary 10 Secretary Of the Treasury
Lyman J. Gage, and later was appointed
First Assistant Secretary OF the Treas
ury by President Mckinley; in both po-
sitions he increased his influence and
reputation.
HIS brilliant career IS an epitOme OF TIA
history OF his nation, passing rapidly
from youthful obscUrity 10 a position OF
trust and importance.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21

u0oAALD NAsAAAAA.
No 5sl5 United States ex rel. Early rs. Hacker.
Hlle retmuable August IS. Attorneys, Q. A. White
and j. b. Flynn.
no 5l753, Donaldson McNanan; motion %
amend declaration and for bill Of particulars granted
and five days for defendant % plead Attorneys,
Cole Donaldson and A. A. Birney-sheehy &
Sheehy.
No. 5l7l6. Hawkins vs. Southern Railway Com
papy et a. motion 70 vacate order Of July g. 1903
o'erruied. Attorneys. L. A. Bailey Hamilton. Col
bert. Yerkes & Hamilton.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21

New York. July 2O.-Though outside
public interest in the stock market was
not pronounced to-day, the early trading
bore close resemblance to that OF yes
,erday. American stocks selling at higher
prices in London before the opening
hour and the New York market taking
up and carrying on the advance.
The resemblance was maintained after
the first hour BY general reaction in
prices with the shares OF the United
States Steel Corporation. under particular
pressure. But here the similarity ceased
for the reaction. Il appeared. was due
rather to professional operations for q
decline than 10 profit taking. naturally
following a long advance. as was the
case yesterday.
The market became excessively dull
at the low prices. a circumstance always
taken as an indication that professional
bearish operations have brought about no
liquidation OF stocks, and the rally.
which in the late trading, followed the
period Of depression and dullness. was
accompanied by much tho most vigor-
Gus buying Of the day.
Railroad Stocks Strong.
In this rally such conspicuous strength
was displayed by the standard railroad
stocks as to abolish entirely the theory
widely maintained last week. that the
strength OF the entire market was the
strength OF the steel shares.
These latter, though they closed at or
near the high point OF the day. closed on
an exact level with yesterdays closing.
a subsistence OF the unumely speculation
over the possibility OF an increase in the
dividend having apparently Offset the re-
port that the company is still booking
business at tho rate Of 10000 tons day,
and because Il has not advanced prices
in company with the recent advance OF
the independents. is securing relatively
more business than they are
On the other hand. trading in standard
rails and industrials broadened OUT on
more consistent and effective buying than
has been witnessed on any other day OF
the month.
This broadening OF activity resulted in
substantial net gains, among others. in
Amalgameted Copper. American Car and
boundary. American Locomotive. Chesa-
pealSe and Ohio. Chicago and Northwest
eru. the three Erie issues, Canadian Pa
cific, General Electric, Great Northern.
Southern Pacific, Union Pacific, and West
inghouse. Tho strength Of the market
thus extended over stocks representing
most Of whose value is dependent upon
prosperity in most Of the important lines
OF trade and industry East and West
Washington News Watched.
Tho progress OF events at Washington
and close attention to crop reports were
generally given as the reasons for the
broad and general strength IN standard
speculative and investment shares.
Little Is heard regarding the tariff
among the rank and file OF Wall street
professional operators and confirmed trad
ers, but there IS no doubt. Of course. that
In the headquarters OF every railroad and
industrial company, and in every large
bank. the closest attention is given 10
every new development in the tariff dis
cussion. and that satisfaction is derived
as was the case yesterday. over every IN
dicatiOn that the Unexpectedly long and
tireeorne business Of revision is soon Ia
ho pvar
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
DAILY COURT RECORD.
DISTRICT COURTS.
Equity Court No. ]
IUgTTCE WRIGHT.

JUSTICE WHiUHI.
No. 2sf23. Nairn vs. Naim; rule returnaole July
2. Attorney. P. A. Bower. ir
No. &G0. Gill ys. Taylor: substitute trustee sp-
pointed. Attorney, j. williamson
No. 2s6o9. Washington Grletli Verein vs. Hasler
e. al order Of publication. Attorneys. W. Hitz
and G. b. CraighilL
No. Di62 Harvey W Harvey ct all trustee or
derrd 10 pay attorneys fee. Attomeys, q. w.
Darr-H. johnson and T. j. Ryan.
No, &l8. williamson vs., Williamson; alimony IN
creased 70 S yer week. Attorneys, O. A. Barnard-
g. l. Emig and Z. n. Hopeweu.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21

From Pick-Me-Up.
Mabel don't believe you really meant
It when you said you were anxious 70
hear me sing
Sau-Oh, I assure you did You see,
7 had never heard you sing before.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
Equity suits.

No. $500. Theodore n. Gin IS May " Taylor
substitute trustee. Att0rney-I Williamson
No 236eL- American Security aud Trust Com
pany. &c. Theodore A.. Mayer et al for In
structions % executor scd trustee Attorneys. A.
b, Browne and Evans Browne.
No. 1862 Elizabeth B. Welsh vs. William H.
Welsh divorce a vin mat Attorneys. Thompson &
Laskcy.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-Extra. per crt.. s.5oae.oo; butcher.
L00aLI5; common. aO0H3.50
HOGs-Pr oWt. gross, 6sOa7.0O; ordinary. per
cwt., 6OOaC.8.
sHEEP-Prins. clipped. SmaI5O; common. clip
ped 3.00a350.
LAMBs-ChOiOo spring. per ID. ysss; medium.
n
CALyEs-Prime. per b. ~; medium. u COM
mop 5a6
COWs-Prfme. fresh. EACH. 3.ooat1oo; common,
E.ecaSa9a; old aad dry. lo&al50A
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21

New York, July 5.-WHEAT-FIrner: slow trade.
No l. Northern Duluth. 20 arrive L4334: new, No.
2 red for end August cents over September;
new Tor early September AZ 2E over; No. . hard.
New York I. o. b.. LTiA: No. J. macaroni new
crop, llh. Z. o. b. October; No l. Manitoba.
T. b., to arrive. Oetobes-November. In TX
porters took three loads.
CORN-Stronger quiet trade. No 2 elevator
TSk No 2 T. O. b., nominal Exporters took ten
loads No. 2 yellow, 81. elevator; No p white
elevator 7s; new, No. 2. December 10 March ship
meuts. 6.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21

All advertising contracts made by The
washington Herald are based upon its
bona hde circulation circulation In
larger by thousands than was
ever before attained by any morning
newspaper At the Capital Its books
are open.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
bankruptcy Court.

JUSTICE WRIGHT
No. GA. In re Arthur 4. Carroll: order FOR
hearing.
No. yo3 In re Max Lpnan; order % pay trus-
tees fee
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
nEEOs oF TRUsT.

square S65-Walter F. RoEeTs TO the Warrington
Loan and Trust Company. 10 secure Dorinda
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
NEW YoKK STOCK MARKET.

oa0iations furnished By W. Is. Hibhs co.
members New YORK stock Exchange Hibbs BaaS
ms - Fifteenth street Northwest
CALL MONEY-SALEs BY HOURsi
n III. =.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
Law suits.
REAL EsTATE TRANsFERs.

No. SSH. The Columbia National Bank vs Harr
y. Mason: Judgment Municipal Court. S0O. At
torncy. p II. Marshall
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
WALL STREET NEWS
Foreign Market Adds Force
at the Opening.
THEN THE REACTION FOLLOWS

Stocks Excessively Dull Later on at
Low, but the Rally Which, I'm the
Late Trading, Followed the Period
of Depression Was Accompanied
by Most Vigorous Buying of Day.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

= York. July @-Bd and asked pa>es sor
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21

CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. 3. Hibbs & Co,
members OF the New York Stock Exchange. Hbbs
Building rs fifteenth street northwest
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

Baltimore July 9o.-Following are the sales and
quotations on the most active securities listed on
the Batimore Stock Exchange:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21

Largest Morning Circulation,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-01-01
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Remaining in the ST. Joseph Post
Office for week ending Dec. %
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-01-01
COURT coNVENES Jan. 9Th.

District Court will convene at St.
Joseph on Wednesday, January 9th,
1908. Litigants will take notice and
witnesses are urged to be prompt in
attendance.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-01-01
TULLIS & REEVES, Att'ys.,

Vidalia, La. St. Joseph, La.
The undersigned have formed part
inership for the practice of law, under the
firm name of Tullis < Reeves, with of
fees at Vidalia and st. Joseph, and will
practice in Concordia, Tensas, and adj
jacent parishes Judge Tullis will be To-
.cated>at the Vidalia office, and will visit
st. Joseph whenever clients desire to see
him there. Mr.. Reeves will be located
at st. Joseph and will visit vidalia
whenever needed there.
HUGH TULLIS.
JOS. NJ. REEVES.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-01-01

! Ruston Leader: Rev. l.. A
Humphreys and wife arrived from
Jonesboro Tuesday evening en-
route to his appointment by the
late conference in Leesvllle. and
are spending the day in Ruston
He informs us that since the adj
journment of the conference ar
Engagements have been effected by
which he has been assigned to
Lake Providence instead of Wa
terproof, where he was first locat-
ed. Rev. Mr.. Humphreys and
lady are admirable people and
will add greatly to the social and
religious circles of their new
home.
The St. Joseph Drug Co. gives
notice to-day that after January
l, the credit system will be abol-
ished with them and all further
business must be on strictly cash
basis. The reason they assign for
this change in their method of
conducting business is directly re-
sultant from the crisis through
which We are now passing. They
express themselves as hopeful that
this step will not Inconvenience
their friends and customers, but
has become business necessity,
a change of method that will
no doubt be adopted by ether
firms before the storm rolls over.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-01-01

As assistant manager on plantation or
clerk in store or commissary. Recon-
mendation given II desired.
JESSE PACKWOOD GOING,
Clinton, La.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-01-01
NOTICE.

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that
have filed with the Town Council of the
Town OF st. Joseph petition applying
iorpermission To establish and conduct
harroom during the year 1909 i'm said
town st. Joseph, Parish of Tensas, State
OF Louisiana, in the building in which
Emile Mayer has recently conducted a
bar-room, belonging to Mrs. Rosa X.
Walker, on the plank road in said town
OF st. Joseph, adjoining the furniture
store of A. Mayer K Company on the
one side, and the restaurant and grocery
store OF Vincent Baragona on the other,
in accordance with Section of Act No.
lac OF acts of the General Assembly for
1908.
s. A. MARCUS.
ST. JOSEPH, La, Dec. IL, 1908.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-01-01
NOTICE.

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that
| have filed petition with the Mayor
and Board of Aldermen OF the town OF
st. Joseph for permission to obtain Ii
cense to establish and operate bar-room
during the year 1909 in the town of st.
joseph, Parish of Tensas, State of Louis
lana, in the brick store building owned
by Mrs. Alice Steen and being that part
of said building fronting on the plank
road and bounded ON the west by the
st. JoseDh Drug Co.'S store, on theeast
by warehouse used by w. j. Steen, in
accordance with Act No. 176 of the Gen
eral Assembly of Louisiana for the year
1908.
EMILE MAYER.
ST. JOSEPH, La, Dec. 18th, 1908.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-01-01

Master Richard Whitney, tn,
young son Of Mr.. and Mrs. r
II. Whitney, entertained his Kin.
dergarten friends in the Kinder.
garten room of the St. Joseph
High School on December 18th,
IN celebration of his fifth birth.
day.
In honor Of the festive sccasion
his little friends were RECALLED with
cake and delicious fruit punch.
The cake, which was placed on
n large table, in the centre of the
room, was beautifully decorated
with five burning pink candles.
emblematic of the little hosts
age, and a wreath of pink rose
buds; from this was suspended,
by pink ribbons, a souvenir for
each little guest.
Miss Bergman, who has charge
OF the kindergarten department
of the High School, gave the pu-
pills of her room a beautiful Xmas
tree, in the kindergarten room,
on Tuesday afternoon, which was
heartily enjoyed by all the little
ones. A most creditable and in
teresting program was given by
the pupils.
On Wednesday morning from
III TO II the pupils of Misses Lewis
and Keeney celebrated the ap.
preaching holiday with song and
Rotations, the entertainment
closing with q distribution of
gifts from n beautifully decorat.
ed Xmas tree. The pupils of Mr.. |
Mosely's and Miss Kidd's rooms
were invited to share the pleas
IRE of the entertainment.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-01-01

Office for week ending Dec. %
Brown, kizie Gray. Milly
Brewster, Joel GUY. Ezekiel
Bebley, Nioletter Jenkins, Seabon
Bucker, Lizzie Kemp, Ollie II. G..
Brown, X. Il. Maso1, Jim
Border, Cosey Moore, Lilly
Brown, Ella Pittman, Richard
Brlga, Payton, Amanda
Green, Lawer Robinson, Morris
Turner, Geo.
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say Advertised. - and can procure
same by paying one cent for each letter.
|. {. HENDERSON, Pm