davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-03
Pleas Enterc6

Bert Robinson, wlo is charged with
larceny from building, entered
plea of not guilty when arraigned and
so did Homer Steel, who is charged
with burglary. Ted Sanderson,
Thomas Casey and Joe Harkins, who
are charged with larceny, the offense
being alleged to consist in the steal
ing of some knives and ra2ors from
Watt Shipp, also pleaded not guilty
and Harkins was given the right of
separate trial.
The pleas of Albert Murray and AL
bert Farris, charged with assault with
deadly weapon and robbery, which
offense is alleged to have been COM
mitted in escaping from the state
penitentiary while in charge of
Guards Davis and Hertzel, for separ-
ate trials were granted.
VIM. P. Lord, Jr., was appointed by
Judge Kelly to represent Thomas
oRourke, who is charged with an
assault with a deadly weapon upon
Guard Jerry Simpson of the state
penitentiary. ORourke will enter his
plea tomorrow.
Meyers Case January 16.
The case of George Meyers, who is
charged with the killing of Night Pa
trolman Thomas Eckhart little over
a year ago, has been set for trial on
January 16. Meyers was convicted
at the January term of last year of
murder in the second degree but the
Judgment was reversed by the su-
preme court
Under the state law by reason of
the fact that jury has already found
him guilty of murder in the second
degree he cannot be convicted of a
higher offense
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-03
PheIIps Appointed Judge

Acting Governor Bowerman today
appointed Gilbert W. Phelps, OF Pen
dletOn, as circuit Judge to succeed
Judge Henry u. Bean. who was elect
cd at the last general election to the
supreme court, Phelps is district at.
torney for Umatilla county and 1t will
20 necessary for the governor to ap-
point some one to succeed him to this
poaition, Frederick stiver It is pre-
dicted, will secure the appointment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-03

cause ai,the lack-0f evidence against
him, and for the further reasonrthat
Heenen was wanted by the federal
authorities for sending obscene liter
ature to Mrs. Phillippi through the
mail and he-was turned over to them
today. ."e
The charge of unlawful cohabita-
tlon against Bert Donaldson and Liz
zie Luzzenbell was also dismissed.
The reason for the dismissal of this
charge was that the couple had since
their indictment by the grand jury,
married r1. r-ar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-03
Complains to Commission.


Adam Ritchey today suhmitttd a
communication to the Railroad Com
mission, in which he asks for advice
IN relation to steps to be taken to en-
force the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company to give the people Of the
Natron country as good a county road
as that appropriated by the company
for It's Nstron branch line. Accord.
ing to the communication the road
company has appropriated many
miles Of the old county road, and sub.
Sututed for Il road along the noun.
tam side, which is impossible. The
commission WIN probably advise him
that Il is beyond It's Jurisdiction. and
that Il Is matter for him to take
up with the courts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-03

Try a Journal want aa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-03

New location, 2ba North High, op-
posite city hall. Everything new
and FIRST class. 11-1S-tf-eod
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-03

X X X X k X X 4 y X X 4 X X X
y NEW TanAYa o. x
X, X X x X X Ss'% X X X X * X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-03
4 4 Il Il 4 4 4 4 4 X Il X Il Il
y CITY news. y
= y y y 4 x x y y y y x + y

heduCeu EFlceb on wood
See our display ad. G. X. Spauld-
Ing Logging company, 12-30-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-03

BIG LAND SNAP No. 2. mo. 1, "a
acres, sold). TO see is to buy,
16S acres, an ideal home farm, four
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12

at the home of Mrs. Sterling Palmer
Tuesday evening. The meeting was well
and much business transacted
1t was decided to place a framed copy of
the celebrated Declaration in every
school building in the city, also pictures
of George and Martha Washington. An
illustrated lecture will be given in April
at the Travis street school auditorium
for the benefit and pleasure Of the chill
dren all dthe public. Twenty dollars was
donated to Continental Hall The chap
ter wifi publish a year book giving ros
ter of officers and members
Mrs. J. E. Ransdell, wife of Congress
man Ransdell, will represent the chapter
at the national convention in April Del
egates to the Ctatc Conference at Alex
andria March 24-25 are Mrs. w. H.
Scan1and and Mrs. S. B. Hicks.
The April meeting will be held with
Mrs. Scanland and Mrs. Dallas Jones'
Delicious refreshments were served by
the hospitable hostess.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12

of their mother, Mrs R. H. Lindsay.
Mrs. NJ G. Dalzcll and little daugh-
ter Helen returned Thursday from a
visit to friends in New Orleans and
Alexandria,
The friends Of Mrs. J. D. Wilkinson
are rcjoiced to know that she has recGv-
cred from her recent severe illness and
is able to resume her activities in the
various lines Of club work to which she
has given most efficient service.
Mrs. c. H. Levy, Irving Place, en-
joyed a visit during the week from her
brother, Mr. A. H. Pierson of Natchi-
toches.
Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Thigpen and DR..
Thigpen of Keachie, who have been the
guest sof Mrs J. Aston Thigpen, have
returned home.
The illness of Mrs. Cora A. Bercher
brought to her bedside her mother, Mrs.
S. T. Lockard of Groveton, who was
greatly relieved to find Mrs Bercher
condition much improved.
Mrs. George P Atkins is enjoying a
visit from her mother, Mrs. William
Leroy Evans of Dallas, Texas.
The prevalence of grippe has put
many on the sick list the past week.
Among the convalescents are Mrs. H. B.
Scofeld and Mrs. Harry Scofeld, Mrs.
P. NJ Welsh and Mrs. Dolph Frantz,
who are able to enjoy the balrniness of
the spring atmosphere.
Mrs. H. F. D. Wedemeyer, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. William
Broussard of Lake Charles, has returned
home
Mrs. Taylor Of Philadelphia left for
her home Monday, after delightful
visit cher daughter, Mrs. James An
derson.
The friends of Mrs w H. Kendall
regret the departure of her agreeable
guests, her grandmother, Mrs Williams,
and her aunt, Mrs. Morris of Chicago
whose visit of three months gave them
the opportunity to enjoy southern win
ter, in all its moods and variableness, its
buster and blossoms, and also to know
we'll Mrs. Renda1fs circle OF devoted
friends, who are happy through ac-
quaintance with her lovely kinswoman,
to add two more golden links to friend
ships chain,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12
PRESIDENT TAFT GIVES A
MEDAL.

The President has awarded a railroad
life-saving medal to Nettie Caskey OF
Paramount, Ind, upon the recommends
ton of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission Miss Caskey snatched three
year old child from the track of the
Pennsylvania railroad when the train
was almost upon it, both rolled down the
embankment unhurt Nettie Caskey is
the second girl to receive medal under
the provisions Of the law of February
20 1905, authorizing the award of med
ais of this character The President sent
a personal letter of commentator to ac-
company the medal
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12
MISS ECKERTs LECTURE.

Miss Daisy EcIert, field secretary for
the PiiIatheas, spoke most Interestingly
at the First Baptist church Thursday
evening, on the purpose and work Of
the organization. Pflilatllea, lover OF
truth, surely no more inspiring and
beautiful theme could be chosen for an
address to young people. The life we
live is the only life we know; 10 live it
well, to develop character so that its I'M
folding will reveal truth, beauty, love,
is to live on the plane of "the higher
life." Such is the doctrine of the Phila-
theas, whose motto might. be Keats
beautiful lines inscribed on a Grecian
urn:
Truth is beauty; beauty is truth,
That is all we know on earth and all we
want to know
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12
PEOPLES LIBRARY.

On Wednesday at 1890 the annual
meeting of the Peoples Library Asso-
citation was held The election of off
GERS was as follows J. w. Soady, pres
ident; Mrs, w. L. Young, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. H. S. Hunter, secretary !;
Mrs. J. ]. Green, treasurer. The board
of directors was reelected The Peo-
pies Library is a credit to the town. 1t
is sustained by subscription and small
appropriation from the city. Its large
pleasant inviting room is open from 9
a, m. TO pm, except for one hour at
noon, when the faithful librarian takes
her middya meal. The reading room is
the resort of tired men and many boys
who turn from the noisy street to the
quiet pleasure afforded by books and pc
riodicals.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12
TRACTION PARTNERSHIP
How It Looks to Business Mana
Parallel.
Ito the Caucasian.

| would like to submit a parallel of
the relations Of the partnership existing
between the Traction Company and the
city Competent authorities affirm that
the physical property Of a street car line
represents not more than half its value.
The other part consists of the privilege
of building its line in street, which street
belongs to the city. The city and the
company are in the positions of two
men, one owning a LOT worth $Io,ooo,
the other putting up a building costing
$Io.ooo These two men are equal part
ners and divide equally the net revenues
Of the property. The Traction Company
and the city are equal partners also, but
in their partnership the one who CON
structs the building Cracks, etc0 gets
all the revenues, and the city which fur
nishes the lot (street) gets nothing.
That IS how it looks to me
The only square arrangement for this
IS to equally divide the net
revenues BUSINESS.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12
RECEIyERSHIP NOTICE.
No First District Court, Pari

No. l4,I34 First District Court, Parish
Of 1saddo, State Of Louisiana Nor
lis Dickson Co IS. Pelican Club
Notice IS hereby given that E B,
Hard. receiver, has this day filed a pro-
vHs5anM account ID SAID proceeding, and
sssisess opposition be made thereto with
- slae time specified by law, the same
sei9 be sauly fomoiogated as prayed for.
Vltness the Honorable E. w. Suth-
sxiaa. Judge of said court, this 23rd day
ri February IorI
F. A. LEONARD,
Febrnars 2s Clerk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12

The communication following is Of
general interest and is submitted with
ont preface
Hon John H. Eastman, Mayor, Shreve.
port, La
Dear Sir-In compliance with youf
request, | have examined the ordinance
passed BY the City Council of the city of
Shreveport September 10, 1897, granting
certain privileges to the Shreveport Belt
Railway Company and the Shreveport
City Railway Company, and | find EN-
bodied therein the following, as one of
the concessions of said railway COM
panies in consideration of the privileges
granted by the city, to-wit
THAT FIVE cents shall be the fare on
each belt, and school children three
cents. with the privilege of transfer in
going to and from school"
The above is taken from the ordinance
IS recorded in the minutes. In the pub
lication of the minutes the words trans
fefs in" are omitted, making it read !:
That FIVE cents shall be the fare on each
belt, and school children three cents,
with the privilege of going to and from
school"
Immediately below and following the
ordinance, as recorded in the minute
book. is the following
The above and foregoing ordinance
is hereby accepted by the Shreveport
City Railway Company and the Shreve-
port Belt Railway Company (Signed)
Shreveport Belt Railway Company, by
W B. Jacobs, president; Shreveport
City Railway Company, by w B. ia
cobs, president
The acceptance does not purport to be
a copy of the original document, but the
original document itself That is, the ac-
ceptance was apparently written out in
the minute book and signed by Mr.. ia
.cobs
This ordinance, with the acceptance
written at the foot thereof, constitutes
a valid and binding contract between
the City of Shreveport and said railway
companies, which later were merged,
forming the present Shreveport Trac-
ton Company, which, under the law, is
bound for all of the obligations of the
two companies to whose franchises it
succeeded.
Mr.. Thurmond, auditor and assistant
secretary, and l have made diligent ex-
animation of the records and fail to find
where this contract was ever amended
or abrogated.
l would, therefore, advise that, under
the terms of the contract of September
10, 1907, the Shreveport Traction Com
pany should issue transfers to all school
children going to and from school on
the Union Depot and Parkview belts.
Yours very truly. 6. w. JACK,
City Attorney.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12
MARRIED.

News of the marriage Of Mr. Charles
Deas, formerly OF Shreveport, but now
a resident of Little Rock. Ark, to Miss
Susie O.Hare Of St Louis, was received
during the week, and was pleasant sur
prise to his family and friends. Mr..
Deas is the eldest son of our esteemed
citizens, Mr.. and Mrs. David H Deas,
and his marriage is matter of personal
interest to their many friends who ex-
tend congratulations 10 Mr. Deas and
his charming bride
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12
LOUISIANA STATE LIBRARY AS
SOCIATION

The meeting of the Louisiana State
Library Association will be held April
2I-22 at the Louisiana State University,
Baton Rouge. Members are requested
to notify Miss Inez Mortland of Baton
Rouge Of their intention to be present.
Above announcement is sent out by Miss
Helen Wells Dodd, secretary of the as
ISOLATION
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12
NOTICE.
R0i L OSBORN, UNDERTAKEN
ia Texas Street
Day and Night Phones 892
JUDICIAL SALE.
ssan a4ao8-In the First Judicial Dis
af4et Court of Caddo Parish, La. !:
sss,..ace;o,, ~ TaT EIardareon

aFset Court of Caddo Parish, La.
Succession of Jeff Henderson.
By virtue of commission to sell, to
sny directed from the Honorable First
Judicial District Court of Caddo Parish,
Louisiana in the above numbered and
Entitled succession. will offer for sale
IA Eslblic auction for cash and accord
30 law. al the principal front door
81 tire court house of Caddo Parish,
Tisiafla, during the legal hours for
saHes on
SATURDAY, MARCH rs, IeII,
I.k west half of the northwest quay
"a seetion twenty-five and northW /
quarter Of southwest quarter Of section
ssEsszzzGg-six, all in township sixteen (t6)
aaulgs fifteen Isl, with buildings and
improvements thereon Said property
sso 1e sold as belonging to the above
Succession, and to be sold for cash and
ancorsIing to law and for the purpose
sd paying debts
T. P, FL0URN0Y.
Sheriff, eK-Oficio Auctioneer
Caucasian, Feb 70. 1917.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12
FORECAST OF STORMS TO CROSS
THE CONTINENT.
THE NEXT DISTURBANCE
Rains Will Continue in Rainy Belt De-
scribed-About March 81 Frost in Ev-
idence Southward-Then VIII Come
Favorable Weather for Crops,

Copyrighted 1911 by W. 7, Foster.)
Washington, March I1-Last bulletin
gave forecasts of disturbance to cross
the continent March II to IS, warm
wave 10 to II, cool wave Is to II. This
disturbance will inaugurate period OF
severe storms and will break the win
ter weather, causing a great change to
springiike growing crop weather. In the
great rainfall belt of March, extending
from the province of Quebec to Kansas
and Nebraska, heavy rains will be the
rule, while outside of that extensive
rain district dry weather will prevail
The next disturbance will reach the
Pacific coast about March 10, cross the
Pacific slope by close of II, great cen
trail valleys IS to 20, eastern sections Fl.
Warm wave will cross the Pacific about
Mrach I6, great central valleys 10, east
ern sections 20 Cool wave will cross
Pacific slope about March 10, great cen
trail valleys 81, eastern sections %.
This win also be a severe disturbance
and will continue the rains in the great
rain belt described above The storms
will become particularly severe near
March 90 The cool wave TO cross me-
ridian 90 about March 81 will carry
frosts well to southwark, and following
then ten days of moderate weather will
probably injure the tender vegetable
growths as far south as parallel SO. But
this cool spell viii soon pass and the
balance of the month will be unusually
warm and generally favorable to grow
ing crops.
My forecasts for February proved
good | expect the March forecasts to
be equally good; ali indications point
that way April will be the important
winter wheat month and therefore my
bulletin Of March Is will be Of unusual
importance. Many correspondents are
sending me information about crop and
soil conditions, and / hope to make this
mformable valuable to my readers. In
March rs bulletin l will give the con
ditiofl Of growing winter grain. Up to
this time my information is that wheat
has been damaged BY winter weather
April viii develop the results of that
damage and probabilities are that some
yellow wheat fields will develop in April. |
The biighting curse Of the market
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12
Flote> and news
Of Interest
1888 BY m. +. u. .@.*$&

If the 10000 American women in or
ganized clubs can do any good ori earth
It should be exerted in behalf of work
ing women and children in factories.
Bulletin No. 81 just issued by the De
partfnert of Commerce and Labor makes
the statement, based upon an investiga-
ton conducted by the Federal bureau of
labor that women and girls employed in
the candy factories of Chicago during
the rush season are often required to
work from 1912 to ii hours on week
days and from 5 to hours OH Sundays
The statement shows that 81 establish
nents employing nearly $500 women III
seven industries were studied, and that
peronal data was furnished the irvesti-
gators by 1000 women. The report says
in part: In the eight candy factories in
vestigated If was found that the ten
hours day was the rule in the season
of normal activity. The duration of the
busy season is from 8 to 10 weeks and
many women are unable long to with
stand the ratigue of those hours. Of the
400 women who reported, 9 worked
o. I-2 hours during single week of
the rush season, and I73 worked from
Is to As. The prevailing system of pay
ment is on a piece rate basis, and this
evidently explains in part why any of
the employees are willing to work such
long hours.
One paper box factory had busy
season of 81 weeks, the week consisted
of one Q hour day, three 1919 hour
days and two 10 hour days, making a
total OF 90 I-2 hours worked during the
week.
The FIVE elevated railway companies
of Chicago employ 284 women as regu-
lar ticket agents, and in addition have
within call 100 other women who are
c1assed as extras, and whose duty it is
to relieve the regular agents when de-
sired The hours of labor for those reg
ularly employed number II each day of
the seven dyas in the week, and an al
lowanee is made for a vacation period.
Each girl, if she wishes lunch is REL
q1ired to bring it and eat it at the sta
ton as opportunity occurs. Notwith- ]
standing the long hours these positions
are eagerly sought after because Of tlle.I
nature of the work and be-
cause the daily rate of pay, ranging from
S1.z2 on one road TO $500 on the others
is somewhat higher than is paid women
in other work of the same character.
Yea verify, here is work for humani
tarians to do The awful sacrifice of
life to the greed of soulless corporations
and companies goes on; many fall un
der the machine but it goes on, and
the ul1thinhing world goes on, with the
demand for cheap service, given at an
awful price.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12
ROLL OSBORN, UNDERTAKEN
I'D Texas Street
Day and Night Phones 1872
LOST.

One promissory note for $500 dated
March =, 1908. drawing 10 per cent in
E4esest, 10 per cent attorneys fees, signed
by Elmer Moore. favor of c. D. Reeves.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12
TAKE NOTICE.

All communications and articles I'M
solicited will be charged ten cents line
for every line exceeding half column
space, Personalities will not be enter
tanned at any price
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12
SUCCESSION NOTICE.
Mo l4.3z2-In First District Court of
aomsiana: Succession Of John NJ

ouisiana Succession Of John NJ.
Doteh.
stafe oF Louisiana. Parish Of Caddo
Nestsct Is hereby given that j. g. Hester
'ss his day applied TO be appointed adj
.zsasEnsstrafor OF said succession, and I'M
b,ss opposition be made thereto within
EEss sirile specified BY law. he will BE ap-
/ Eslssssed as prayed for.
Witness The Honorables + F. Bell
sz1a e AS sutherlin. judges of said
! rouE1 t11is 18th day of February IerT
r. A. LEONARD,
March 4. 1911 Clerk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12
INSURANCE.

When you want money, fire insurance,
tbouds, life insurance. real estate, acct
dent insurance OF building and loan
stock, see ". c, Agurs, in the Cooper
aszsiIding.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12
RUBBER STAMPS.

I am prepared to furnish rubber
stamps on short notice. duplicating old
s2Eaaes and making stamps to order.
w S. CARNEY,
New phone It6s. 1874 Jewell ST.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12
A. /. MuRFF

Having resigned as District Judge has
sFesufaed the practice of law with Offices
in Randall Filiquier building. 5I6 Mar
&sFs street, Old phone 700.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12
DIR. z. G. ALLEN

Ohice in the Cooper building. DR..
ALLEN is graduate of both schools and
carries full line of homeopathic rene
dies Special attention given chronic
diseases.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12
| m. HUMPHREYS SPECIFICS.
narestlsas win eneh sIai IN vave EansaAsss
aasssA, German. Spanish. Portuguese and Frensh.

esss Bon Psoa
e kegexs, Congessf0nss knfiammaai0re. ......s5
s. Worms. W oFm reRae. OF WorEn Disease .9s
g. s5sEze. Crying and WskRfuzness Of Infanfs -
a. k14mHEhsas ~ C@ffdran and Adults. .........1S
~ Hseeneery. 6ripEnsz. BlEions Colo. IS
~. C0mwhs. ooads, Br0ntsisis
- W8afhaehes Esoeaohe. Nezusigsa............ 30
- Msaaaehes EI6k Headache. Vertigo. -
10 Esssersfa. indigestion. Weak Seo8aaah- 50
- GSomD. Roaese Oouga. GaKyngitas ............sS
8ats RheuIn. Krzpai0ss. EEysLpasas- ...s....sSs
- zEeamASiszm. Rha8nEazzg Raalls 81
As #3TsF and Assse. aaaazxla ..<.ss......ssS
H. aAiess Mand o. BIee[ling External internal. sc
- DrAfhHEnias Weak Oh xnaamed Eyes. ..... .sS
- GaaArrh xnllaenaa Geld in Heaa .9S
- AHAeeBane Cough. 6pasna1fe CJ0ugh.......8S
- ~ AsfhznNs uppxesssas Dzalouis Beasalng .....3k
- Kidney niseaae. GraseE Gaaeafl ............aG
- Aesvgmn DehaEtsxs VITAL Weakness ..&..a 90
3. Ssre hEeszah Esxsx Eoregax Cankex. as
~ NFlmarv Eneem&ineaces WsEesng Bed. ......96
- Sore Thkozt. QnEnsg and ......sS
ssxsmranse sspaaeetgons. Headaches. ......s...8E
1s S,ssDss las Eevef sd Ssfamee easfs....R5
a ana1 ssstls oe Fsaasans rel1ees, as EAs vess
500 . iragstsse. q sszt % receipt Is ssscs
Hz Boes sers eree.
@ayn1 s. H0a mEDEcnsN CO., U0xner
aEe azfd Anr StEsstss NeF 4eTsx
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs Bryan Ards are ex-
pected Home Thursday Miss Lily Fur
man and the Misses Minge will probably
stop in Mobile and make a visit to Mrs.
c. H. Mingc Jr. and Mrs. Richard
Their trip through Cuba and visit to
beautiful Nassau was one of delight
though the meather as might be expect
ed was extremely warm
Mrs Hardin r Griffin has returned
from New Orleans, charmed with her
first Carnival visit, which embraced a
round of social gaieties in which she
participated
Mrs John c. Lucas, who has been the
guest of her daughter, Mrs W. R. LII
cas-, has returned to her home in Phila-
de1phia
Miss Katie Hall has returned from a
delightful visit of several weeks to
friends in the country.
Mrs. B. B. Dickinson and Misses
Florence and Georgia Weber have re-
turned from Mansfield. where they en-
joyed a visit to Mrs Dickinson's sister,
Mrs. Weber
Mrs Walter Stewart and little son of
Memphis, Tenn, are the welcome guests