davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-30

FOR sALE-DOCTORs OFFICE OF osTEo-
pathy and chiropractor; everything up to
date; doing a good business; must leave
city. 331h S. Spring ST., Room g. 7-lS-u
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-30

IF YOU LIKE VERMONT SQUARE DIS
trict phone or see CHARLES MCCARTHY,
b1st and Normandie ave. for the ''best there
is'' out this way. Phone w. 321 1901
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-30

IF YOU WANT TO GET GOOD BOYS AND
youths suits for $3.50. come to CHEAP
JOHN 716 E. Fifth st. 7-20-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-30
APARTMENTS-FUR AND
UNFURNISHED
ROOMS-FURNISHED

HADDON HALL HOTEL,
SS0A South Spring st. Large. clean, we'll
furnished rooms; rates by week. 81 to 81
month, 81 to SIS; day, SOC. 75c, 81. 7-R-9
FOR RENT-NICE SUNNY FRONT ROOM,
all conveniences; use of phone f55 e.
ADAMS ST. Phone 21512. 7-2S-o
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-30
BUSINESS PERSONALS

MRS. MASON. THE NOTED LONDON
palmist, S22 S. SPRING. over Owl drug
store. 11-2S-u
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-30

FOR sALE-PORTABLE HOUSE, 1sx25; FINE
condition Low price for immediate sale;
cash or terms. SOUTH 1888. or p. o. BOX
11Os, Huntington Park. e-24-tf
FOR sALE-s1o0 CASH, $40 PER MONTH,
4-room cottage, plastered. tinted, gas,
Cali at 47oo CENTRAL AVE. 7-27-4
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-30
CITY LOTS AND LANDS

WE WANT A LIVE MAN TO TAKE
charge of our house and lot department;
must be a worker and have some money;
TO such a man we have an excellent
opening Call and PATTON q
LONGLEY, $50 S. Hill. 1908
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-30

DIVORCE LAWS OF NEVADA AND OTHER
states free on request. BOX s23 Goldheld.
Nevada. 6-9-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-30
OWNER

els N. New Hampshire
Heliotrope drive car to Clinton ave-; go
east two blocks.
1902
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-30
ATTORNEYS AT LAW

SPECIAL INVESTIGATIONS - PERSONAL
injury claims speciality; sstat"s settled. J.
w. MACY, 6ss Douglas bldg. Phones As63a.
Main Rh23 II
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-30

FOR SALE, CHEAP-300-LB ICE CA
paclty grocery refrigerator. Apply $500 S.
MAIN ST. 1908
FOR SALE-FIRE-PROOF SAFE CHEAP.
ANDERSON. 2l2 N. Main st 6-15-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-30
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
German, English
Shorthand

By experienced teacher. Terms modaFsGa
1So W. 21st At. Phone South SA3a
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-30
STORAGE

LARGE PRIVATE. LOCKED. IRON ROOMS
for furniture, ETC.: $3.50 and 50 per month.
Trunks, boxes. etc., 25c to SOC; open Vanss
Sc per day, or 75c per hour. We pack and
SIP household goods everywhere at re-
duced rates. COLYEAR'S VAN AND STOR-
AGE CO.. offices 609-u s. Main st. Wars
house 415-17 San Pedro St. Phones F2171;
AFaID q.16-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-30
PIANOS

A. @. GARDNER, lis WINSTON ST. PIANOS
sold, rented. tuned very low rates. 7-1o-s0t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-30

wANTED-TWo GOOD BOYS AT ONCE
for carrying routes. East OF San Pedro
for MARX, Herald office. after D. m.
7-27-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-30

TO PURCHAsE-SIsCELL
WANTED-CAsH PAID FOR FEATHER
beds 75s SAN PEDRO ST. Phones Main
1106; FS041. 12-17-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-30

WE WANT A LIVE MAN TO TAKE
charge of our house and lot department.;
must be a worker and have some money;
to such man we have an excellent
opening. Call and see US. PATTON &
IONGLEY, $50 S. Hill. T-3O-S
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-30
WANTED
HELP-MALE

WE WANT A LIVE MAN TO TAKE
charge OF our house and lot department;
must be a worker and have Some money;
to such a man we have an excellent
opening. Call and see us, PATTON &
LoNGLEY 800 S. 1IiIl. 1908
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-30
MISCELLANEOUS

wANTED-sEcoND HAND FILE CASES
for card system and document ale; must be
modern and in good order. BOX 221. Her
ala. 6-5-tf
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06

thought his candidacy interfered with
the solidarity, the perpetuity and the
unfiinching unity of union labor he
would drop it. Wilson urged working
men to close up their ranks and to or
ganize more strongly. The next step,
he said was for union men to realize
their political strength and use it.
In my soul l have no ambition to
be governor of California" said Will
SON Il have d greater ambition. That
ambition is to do whatever lies in my
power to help men in the organized
labor movement in the battle they are
lighting everywhere to lift labor from
the feet of organized capital and place
it on the throne of the world, where it
ought to be-.
Following were the winners of the
sporting events: Race for apprentices
under 81, F. McDonough: race for mem
bers of unions aff1liated with the San
Francisco labor council. J. Dugan race
for girls under Is, Frances Young; race
for members affiliated with the San
Francisco building trades council, F.
Rhodovus; race for boys under Is
Louis Freitas; race for members of
unions affiliated with Alameda building
trades council. M. ]. Donough: race for
married ladies, Mrs. n. Scott; race for
members of unions affiliated with the
city front federation William Lough-
ran; race for young men, Johnny Evan.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06
RIOTERS OVERTURN A
DRAY DURING PARADE

PORTLAND. Sept. "a riot. in
which 1000 men were involved and as
a result of which II arrests were made.
occurred this afternoon at the conclu-
SION OF the Labor day parade The
teamsters' union is on strike. and as
the procession passed the offices of the
baggage and omnibus transfer com
pany few men ran out and tried to
overturn dray. A score of bystanders
joined. them and the -dray was over in
an instant. sending the frightened team
plunging about in the crowd
All the available policemen were
rushed to the corner of Sixth and Oak
streets. One angry rfeter waved an
American flag in front of Sergeant
Riley's face, but was arrested never
theless. The police fought the crowd
for three blocks TO land their prisoners
In jail. Charges of melting a riot We're
placed against the ringleaders. Less
than half Of those arrested were union
members.
All along the line of march nonunion
teamsters were jeered. In one instance
nonunion man jumped from his seat
f1ourished revolver and offered to
fight the paraders.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06
TERRIBLE DISEASE
AFFLICTS HOUSEHOLD
Five Cases of PoliomeIitis Are
Found Near Helena

BUTTE. Mont, Sept 5.-A disease
that recently broke out at Radersburg
resulting in the death of two persons
the illness of several others and the
paralysis of all those afflicted, is be-
lieved by Helena physicians to be polio
meletfs. SO far as known this is the
first outbreak of the disease in the
northwest
The first case was that Of Mrs Ed
Spangler. After the first symptoms
paralysis of the respiratory organs
occurred and death followed. Then her
baby died. Matte Kempton. in the
same household. was next affected. She
is paralyzed from the hips down.
Amos Kempton fell a victim TO the
epidemic and is paralyzed in one arm
and a shoulder. George Pease, 10 years
old, was next attacked and paralysis of
the thumb resulted
Complete recovery is effected in only
about 10 per cent of the cases The
last big epidemic in this country was in
New York city In 1907-OS, when 1000
cases occurred.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06
MACARTHUR TALKS AT
VALLEJO CELEBRATION
/ Special Dispatch TO The Call

LSpecldl Dispatch TO ne GALL
VALLEJO. Sept. 5-Walter Mac
arthur was the principal speaker a
the Labor day celebration in Vallejo
Macarthur spoke in part as follows:
The army that occupies the
United States today is an army of
peace. Its weapons are the inn
plements of industry. Its battle
cry is the plea of humanity for
justice.
The progress of Babors hosts is
marked. not by bloodshed and
desolation, but by good cheer and
high hopes. Its tread is music to
the ear of the suffering and dis
consulate. Upon the widow it be-
slows a benison, and to the. or
phan it extends a protecting arm.
In its wake lie no ruined fields or
ravaged cities.
Peace has her victories no less re-
nowned than wari The victories of
the labor movement are renowned
in that they have blessed mankind
and afforded inspiration in all
forms of well doing.
The labor movement today ex-
presses the spirit and the desire
that have animated the workers in
all times From the earliest ages,
in which slavery was the common
lot of mankind, the spirit of equal
ity and the desire for liberty have
been the motive power of all
progress.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06
LABOR DAY PARADE AT
SAN JOSE BIG AFFAIR
Especial Dispatch to The Call

lOPCCtdt DiSPdtCt 10 nc S0u
SAN JOSE. Sept 5.-with unusual
pomp and splendor about $500 union
men marched through the streets of
San Jose this morning in the most at
tractive Labor day parade ever seen
here. Business was generally suspended
and the marching columns were viewed
by thousands.
The parade was composed of a num-
ber of interesting features. and in ad-
dition to the picturesque and natty uni
forms of the narchers, the float of the
woman's union labef league made a
most pleasing effect. The float was an
immense vehicle, gaiIy decked in green
cry and drawn by four we'll matched
white horses.
Thomas r Graham occupied the post
of honor as grand marshal and was
escorted by a guard of honor composed
of George Batcheler Fred Brands. Bar
ney Clark, George BolIinger, C. c. Car
roll and Fred Vo1kers.
Following the parade the members
OF the unions proceeded to Luna park.
where an immense barbecue luncheon
was served to some 500 guests and a
program of athletic games put on.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06

1000 members of organized labor in
San Diego were in the big parade at 8
o'clock this morning and a seaside re-
sort at Coronado was crowded with
labor men and their families this after
noon to witness the athletic contests.
The parade was the first held by or
ganized labor in San Diego for about
three years and the showino of the
strength of the different unions in this
city was surprising. There was no dis
order, although ii was feared previous
to the parade because of the presence
of a large number of the members of
the industrial workers of the world.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06
PARADE AT FRESNO IS
LARGEST IN HISTORY

FRESNO. Sept. 5.-Fresno's Labor
day parade was one of the largest OF
it's kind ever held in this city. over
1000 men participating The process
sion was led by Chief of Police Shaw
and Mayor Chester Rowen was among
those in line. This afternoon sports
and other events are being held at
zapps park and q dance will conclude
the festivities this evening. The bust
ness establishments were all closed in
observance of the day
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06
NEW YORK HAS BIG
LABOR DAY PARADE

NEW YORK. Sept 5.-The Labor day
parade here brought out more union
marchers this year than have ever been
seen in Fifth avenue. Conspicuous
among them were 3.100 women, most
of them garment workers. wearing blue
and yellow liberty capes and sashes.
The leaders estimated that there were
Il 600 in line
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06

troops are camped at the state deaf
and dumb asylum grounds. They will
be kept here all week during the state
fair.
Twelve thousand men were in the
parade, all walking. The striking
street carmen headed the parade with
their wives and children. who were In
wagons. There was no disorder.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06
COLUMBUS TROOPS
REMAIN IN CAMPS

COLUMBUS, O., Sept 5-The na-
tional guard troops brought here for
strike duty were practically In their
two camps today because of orders that
none of them should leave camp during
the big Labor day parade unless serious
disorder took place.
The 800 troops who were brought in
yesterday are camped on lot adjacent
to the Ohio state university. The other
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06
MODESTO HAS FIRST
LABOR DAY CELEBRATION
Especial Dispatch TO The CALI

MODESTO, Sept. 5.-Labor day was
observed in Modesto today for the first
time, this being the first year in which
there has been labor organization in
this city. The festivities began with
a parade. There were more than 500
men in line and large number of
handsome floats The parade was fol-
lowed by a barbecue under the direc-
ton of District Attorney Maddux who
is noted as chef Later there were
literary exercises. band concert and
sports at the picnic ground. The cele-
bration ended with grand ball this
evening.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06
MAYOR GAYNOR WALKS
SIX MILES ON HOT DAY
Executive Returns Home Dusty
and Heated, but Fresh

ST. JAMES. n. Y. Sept. 5.-Mayor
Gaynor walked six miles today IN n
broiling sun. with the Thermometer at
20 and the humidity at the same mark.
He returned home dusty and heated,
but seemingly fresh. Neighbors with
whom he talked think that IL will be
only a matter OF a few weeks before
he is fully recovered
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06

BEST APPEARANCE-Fir KcI-
ieher ~ Browne cup; pIastererS'
union No. 66. Second, SOrenSen cup;
glass blowers union No. %.
HANDSOMEST FLOAT First
Carroll q TiIton cup; moving picture
operators union. Second. Brunt
trophy: horse ShoerS' union No. 20
FLOAT PRESENTATIVE OF
SAN FRANCISCO-FirSt Prayer q
Co. trophy; stone cutters union.
FLOAT RESENTATTVE OF
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06
SLEEPING MAN XII

SLEEPING MAN KILLED-San Diego Sept ;
While sitting the Santa. Re track near
the Twenty street crossing, evidently
asleep. Fred f. Bye. painter and paper
hanger Of National City, was killed bT
Santa Fe train
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06

CALIFORNIA-Firs sheet metal
workers union. Special prize. wait
reSses' union.
HOME INDU STRY PRIZE-First
. ". Natschinski cup; glass workers
and bottle blowers.
LARGEST PERCENTAGE OF
MEMBERSHIP IN PARADE-First
Brown cup; moving picture opera
tors union. Special prizes to hod
carriers, horse shoers' and boiler
makers unions.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06

public works generally under con-
structiOn. embracing as they do at
the present moment more than
$12,000000, are being conducted the
same as if they were constructed
by the private owner. A hundred
cents worth of value is given to
the city for every dollar paid by
the tax payer.
AS a result of this honest and
square dealing with everybody.
those who have been accustomed
to live under the banner of special
privileges, special favors and rep
resenting a special brand of inter-
ests are frequently found-now
that they must do business on the
square-crying aloud about decent
government.
Thus the scandal monger and the
muckraker. the trouble maker and
the character and reputation de-
stroyer still keep on working over
time, and will no doubt continue as
long as there is anybody TO listen
n
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06
PRIZES AWARDED FOR BEsTAPPEARANcF
FLOATS AND OTHER FEATURES OF PARADE

The fOloDng the prize the San Francisco Labo
dap parade:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06
TWO THOUSAND PARADE
IN SAN DIEGO STREETS

SAN DIEGO. Sept. 5.-More than
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-24
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
:, = $3.50 ****% =

Monday afternoon late, the funeral
of young Draughn Myer took place
from the residence of his uncle, Mr..
Andrew D. Draughn in River avenue.
Rev. e. J. Currie conducted the SER
vice at the house and completed at
the grave. Messrs. M. L. Ward, A.
U. Montgomery, T. e. Batson, R. C.
Hauenstein, w. A. Johnson and Ed.
Edmonson, wese TIE pallbearers.
They gently lowered the coffin with
its wealth of beautiful flowers to its
resting place in Old Enon cemetery,
by the side Of the young mother who
had only fingered week, and by her
father.
There are many to whom the lads
death was a shock, as at the closing
of the term at South MissiGn1r =
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-24
RAMSEY & COMPANY,
LEADING UNDERTAKERS.
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE
{. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: !: !: 4. :. :.
!: ON THE SICK LIST. i.
: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. 1. :: !: : 1. = 4: {.

ADD SICK LIST 90 =, 6, 6 ..6 6
Miss Ella Dean Sugg is GONZALES
cent, after a spell of fever.
= = =
Miss Ruth Turner, the young daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. S. S. Turner, who
has been so critically Ill at the In
firmary, has been taken back to her
parents home on Jackson street
although her fever still remains quite
high. Mrs. Turner is improving after
her accident, but is not able to walk
yet.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-24

lege, young Myer, who was only 10
years old, was one of the brightest pu-
pills in the classes with an intense
love for books and yet happy-heart-
ed boy. Reserved in manner, his
truthful, honest disposition had en-
deared him to many beside the fam
ily
The son of DR.. T. l.. Myer, and the
late Florence Draughn, since his
mothers death he has made his home
with his uncles, Messrs. A. D.
Draughn, v. w. Draughn and Adolph
Draughn.
Just three weeks ago the lad went
to visit his father, DR.. Myer in Biloxi,
who was i'll with typhoid fever, and
young Draughn contracted it. Ap-
pendicitis developed also, and despite
all that money could do, and the low
ing care of his uncles, some of whom
were always with him, and his aunt,
Miss Maria Draughn, who went i'm
mediately to his bedside, the little
fellow passed away on Sunday morn
ing at the Biloxi Sanitarium. Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Draughn, Miss Draughn
and other relatives brought the body
to this city on Monday morning.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-24
HULETT UNDERTAKING COMPANY
DAVID FARLEY
Funeral Director And EmbaImer.
HOTEL ARRIVALS FROM
NEARBY TOWNS.
Hotel Hattiesburq.

H. H. East, Arbo; A. G. Little, Geo.
c. Mitchell, Richardson; Miss Maud
Spraggs, Laurel; Graham Lanson,
Prof. ]. N. Powers, F. A. Stewart,
Jackson; ]. S. Doyle, Meridian;
Franklin Sherman, Jr., A. B. Mckay,
Starkville; Thos. L. Claughton, G. w.
Jones, H. T. Higbotham, F. w. Hall,
w. E. Davis, New Orleans;
T. A Smith, Otto Mathoesen,
]. NJ. Pratt, Mobile; H. E. Pringle,
L. N. Dantzler, Biloxi; Hans Euler,
Gulfport; Hugh Croft, McComb; Hy.
NJ. Sims, Montecello; c. G. Hemphill,
w. c. Veach, Prentiss: E. Godboid,
Clinton: Joe Cook, Columbus; F. w.
Smith, Picayune; VIM. E. Lee, Ellis.
vile.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-24

which is the result of the efforts of
the organization which Mrs. Farrell
represents, is now almost full and an
annex is badly needed. Mrs. Farrell
was to have spent the week here in
the interst of this work and fifteen
ladies had already pledged themselves
to help her. AS soon as she has suf-
ficiently recovered from her accident,
Mrs. Farrell will return to Hatties-
burg and complete the organization
of the society.
Miss illus Hostess.
Miss Annie Lilius was an attractive
young hostess Tuesday evening, en-
tertaining the boys and girls of the
Epworth League of Court Street
Methodist church.
After parlor games and a pleasant
evening, light refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostess, assisted by Miss
Cora Synard.
.
Epworth League Social Meeting.
Tuesday evening the Epworth League
of the First Methodist church held its
social meeting at Hamper Park in the
pavilion. Mrs. A. F. Watkins chap
eroned the young people and after the
business meeting a progressive ini-
tial game was played.
A question and answer contest af.
forded much amusement to the young
people also. At the close, Misses Mag
gle May Johnson, Olive and Elizabeth
Watkins served ice cream and cake
Miss Eloise Watkins gave a very
pretty reading-"The Two Sunbon
nets"
Picnic at Mammoth Springs.
Miss Katherine Tucker of York
Ala, was complimented today by hel
hostess, Mrs. G. A. Williams, with q
picnic at Mammoth Springs.
A number of ladies went out on the
train at the invitation of Mrs. Will
liams, and spent a delightful day en-
joying a fine picnic dinner. Besides
the hostess and Miss Tucker, the
party consisted of Mrs. j. P. Gray
Mrs. N. J. Green, Mrs. K T. Moore
Sr., Mrs. X. T. Moore, Jr., Mrs. Hicks
Miss Matte Hicks, Miss Maud Fail
Miss Evelyn Jackson, Mrs. F. w
Queen.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-24
PRIMARY ELECTION
CONTINUED from Page One.)

torney General, Thomas s. Fielder
having only very slight lead over
Hewlett A Hall. The following NOM
nations were settled by yesterdays
ballot: State Treasurer, Peyton M.
Halves; School Commissioner. M. L.
Britain, and Prison Commissioner, G..
H Hutchens. With the exception Of
these officers, the Governor and the
Attorney General, al other state Of
ficers were unopposed IN the primary.
An interesting feature Of the fight on
Hardwick was the support which Tom
Watson gave Eve. Watson says I'VE
was probably nominated.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-24
BOTH PHONES 35=
Soclal and Personal
=KA TIE L. /. ALIEN

az JHe DIeSlOW lOI sOluS tihiO iSi ehS
benefit of her health, was very much
| improved, and returned to her home
here with Mrs. Hanna.
An exchange says: Among the
guests of the Great Southern Hotel at
Gulfport, Miss, may be mentioned
Mrs. S. L. Heidelberg and Mrs. Robt.
Fued, of Hattiesburg, Miss.
Little Miss Phyllis Reeves, eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. r. d. Reeves
of Walnut street, is celebrating her
sixth birthday this afternoon from
to with party.
Miss Grace Sharbrough, after spend
ing the summer with her father, Rev.
NJ. B. Sharbrough and family, left to-
day for Laredo, Tex, where she will
teach this winter
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Basket return
ed Tuesday from Kosciusko, Miss,
Miss Iris Crowder of Kosciusko re-
turned with them for visit Of sew
eral weeks.
Miss Edna A. Sigler, who is spend
ing the summer in Grand Rapids,
Mich, will return to Hattiesburg in
| time to resume her music class when
the school opens.
Miss Helen Dyess of Hickory, Miss,
left this morning for New Orleans to
buy a large stock of millinery, which
she will open in Collins soon. while
here she was the guest of her sister,
Miss Leila Dyess.
DR.. James E. Hulett has returned
from a two weeks vacation trip to
Memphis, st. Louis and West Missou-
ri. Mrs. Hulett and Master Edawrd
are still visiting relatives in Pilot
Grove and st. Louis, Mo-, and will
not return for three or four weeks.
Miss Annie Lilius spent Sunday IN
Bay st. Louis, at her parents summer
home. Her father, Mr.. H. Lilius,
will leave the last of this week with
Mrs. Lilius, for Battle Creek, Mich,
where he will enter the Battle Creek
Sanitarium for treatment.
Officer Elected.
Walnut Grove, No. SO w. o. W.,
held very interesting meeting on
Tuesday evening at the lodge rooms,
and installed a new officer-Mrs. w.
H. Ramsey, as guardian. Mrs. Ram
sey succeeds Miss Hupp, whose mar
riage recently made the office vacant.
Master Robert Ellis, the bright
young son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
W. Ellis of Lucedale, Miss, is here
visiting his old home, as the guest Of
his uncle, Mr.. John Robinson, of Har-
dy street. Master Robert is also
visiting some of his young friends,
Reginald Powe and others.
: = =
DR.. and Mrs. D. G. Mohler of Long
Beach, were the guests Tuesday of
DR.. and Mrs. ]. D. Donald in Jackson
street. DR.. Mohler has returned
home, but Mrs. Mohler will spend the
remainder of the week with Mrs. Dom
aid, after which both ladies. with Miss
Katherine Donald, will leave for the
coast.
The Old Ladies' Home.
Mrs. Jno Farrell, of Jackson, state
organizer of the Old Ladies' Home
Association, left Tuesday evening for
her home. Mrs. Farrell came to Or
ganize society here to carry on the
good work and was succeeding ad-
mirably when she sprained her foot
and was advised by her physician to
return home.
The Old Ladies' Home at Jackson.