davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-05

Mr. and Mrs. A. p. Hardman en-
tertained the Marquette club Tuesday
evening at the last meeting until
after Lent. Tulips were used In the
card room decorations, In the play
Ing Mrs. Brown and Mrs Slater tied
for honors Of the ladies and Mr.. De-
laney of the gentlemen. Miss jeanne
Hardman and Masters Kenneth
Hardman and Merl Wilson assisted
In a charming manner in serving the
late supper. Sepecial guests OF the
evening were Messrs. and Mesdames
Allan Holt, Charles Rogers and Pat
rick Malloy. Members were Messrs.
and Mesdames NJ. Moran, George
Coyle NJ, ], Delaney j, f, Black, E.
j. Slater, ]. ]. Sullivan and AL Brown.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-05
DINNERS AND LUNCUEoNs.

Mr.. and Mrs Harry A. Born occu-
pied the honor seats at six course
dinner OF eight covers given Thurs
day evening by Mr. and Mrs. James
NJ. Gillette. Spring flowers were used
in the table appointments, the center
piece being formed from a basket Of
sweet peas and the place favors were
clusters Of violets tied with lavender
ffbbons. Mr.. and Mrs. Born are
here from Chicago, guests of his
sister, Mrs. j. NJ. Anderson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-05

Mrs. Lee Clinton gave a white and
gold luncheon Friday having In the
honor seats Miss Ada Rudd and Miss
Elizabeth Thomas. Tulips were the
flowers used and the place cards
were novelties brought TO the hostess
from Japan. other guests were Mrs,
Charles s. walker Mrs. G. c. Cole,
Mrs. Perclval Magee, Mrs. L. A,
o'Brlen OF Sklatook, Mrs Paul Clln-
ton. Misses Anna and Carolyn Nc
Blrney and Maude Rose.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-05
LITERARY AND MUSIC CLUBS.

The members OF the RuslSin Art
club assembled at Clinton Ingleside
Monday afternoon TO study the les
son topic which was Franz Halls and
David Tenlers. This closed the meet
Ings with Mrs. Clinton for the year,
and after the study hour refresh
ments were served. Mrs. j. w. De-
Shon will be the hostess for the meet
lngs during March. The lesson as ar
ranged for Monday was
Franz Hals-Hls Most Famous
Paintings-Mrs. C. J. Hindman.
David Teniers-Painter of Com
mon Life--Mrs. j. Il. Webb.
Clubdom circles were favored this
week by the visit of an important
parsonage in the person Of Mrs, C, A..
McDougall, state president Of the
Federation OF Women's clubs. Mrs,
McDougall came up from Sapulpa to
attend the third district board meet
ing which was held In this city Mon
day afternoon. The club women Of
the city who are serving on different
committees from various clubs were
also in attendance at the meeting.
There are eight Representatives in the
city including Mrs. Wallace N. Rob-
lnson, music committee for the
Hyechka club; Mrs. Ralph Harvey,
domestic science committee; Mrs. c..
u. Bush, Of the Ruskln Art club;
Mrs. John Roy, Of the Tuesday Book
club; Mrs. c. II. Nicholson, Of the
Tuesday Book club Mrs. T, r..
Ebright, Mrs. f. E. Shallenberger
and Mrs. Lilah d. Lindsey of the
Woman's club. Arrangements were
completed for the meeting to be held
in Holdenville later this spring.
II was an interesting and pleasing
program rendered on Rubenstein by
the Hyechka Club with Mrs. Charles
u. Bush 61S North Cheyenne Avenue,
as hostess Yesterday afternoon. The
program included:
Roll Call-Musical items.
Paper, "RubensteIn"-Mis Cooke.
"Rubenstein as q Teacher"-Mrs.
A. r.. Perryman.
Kamennol Ostrow-Lewellyn
"rhou Art Like Unto Flower
Miss Schaeffer.
Melody In F--Mrs Harnage.
"Yearnins Bliss.
March la Turque des Ruins de
Athens'-MIss North.
Romance op. a No. T. Barcarolle
@ Minor" (violln) Mrs. Henry.
"slnce / first Met Thee'-Mrs. s.
w, Parish.
"The Red, Red Rose" (DeKoyen)-
Miss Groh.
Come Unto Me'-Mrs. Bukrhardt,
with violin obligato by Mrs. Henry.
The most attractive number on the
program was the trio Of child songs
by Jessie Gaynor, THE sparrows,
"The Stairs" and Tired Shoes" by
Master jamie Bush, just four years
old.
The Tulsa Musical Dozen Club gave
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-05

A trio of out of town visitors were
equally honored Monday afternoon
when Mrs Arthur G, Hooper gave
her second bridge party to honor her
sister Miss Sarah Henry Clarke Of
Elizabeth, N. j., and asked to be
honor guests also Miss Hazel Ellis
worth of Bonham. Texas, and Miss
Elizabeth Ellard Of Kansas City The
carf table decorations were mar
guerites with score cards of the same
design and corsage boduets Of the
same flowers. Jonqulls were the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-05

Miss Allene Vawter planned an
evening at the Wonderland for the
girls Of the XII Wednesday with her
as hostess. The party had no end of
fun and had for It's personnel Misses
Sophia and Lillian Magnuson, Maude
and Jeannette Cody Hazelle Shaver,
Josephine Ruch, Charlotte Carton
and Vawter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-05

ard Mardenburg. and Miss TheodosIa
Farmer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-05

Mrs Fannie Iaynie gave a beautl-
full chlldrens party yesterday after
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-05

Mrs s. n. Gordon OF Kendall Col
lege addition, gave a beautiful white
and green luncheon of twelve covers,
Friday, having Miss June Boyer Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-05
JOSEPHINE GRAY
Hours; 700 TO 1000 pm.
Phone 900
Society News

flowers used in the dining room
whore punch was served during the
games by Miss Carolyn Dickey and
Mrs Hooper, Mrs. O. c, Boone and
Mrs. c. w. McCarty assisted in sery-
ing the luncheon. Miss Ellard cap
tured the high score favor, brass
tea oaddy. she also received a guest
favor silver tray as did also Miss
Ellsworth Invited for the pleasant
occasion were Mesdames John A.,
Owens, Miller Hammett, Alvin O.,
johnson, John Arnold Howard Kiser,
Il. NJ. Rodolf, NJ, A, Breckenridge,
Ben f. Rice, Schuyler @, French,
Harold W. Helm, n. F. Harmon, o..
C, Boone, O, W. McCarty and Misses
Hazel Ellsworth, Elizabeth Ellard,
Sarah Henry Clarke, Carolyn Dickey,
Julita GiddIngs, Mary Dallas Gage,
Anne Black, Mabel Lockwood, and
Gertrude Ostrander
Only a small company OF tho We'd
nesday bridge club players assem-
bled at the home Of Mrs Alvin John
son for the weekly play The meet
ings will continue during the Lenten
period but will be Of a quiet nature
and will be attended only by those
members who are not observing,
Those playing Wednesday were Mrs.
Judson sayelle and her guest, Miss
Lydia Sayelle Of Memphis, Tenn, Mrs.
r, d. Evans, Mrs. j. NJ Ward, Mrs.
George Winkler, Mrs. II. 7. Daniels,
and Miss Jennie Lyman.
The pre-lenten meeting OF the
Tuesday Bridge with Mrs c. W. Me
Carty was especially happy and was
made the occasion to add to the
honors Miss Sarah Henry Clark Of
Elizabeth, ~ j., is receiving The
score cards were sprin gscenes and
the flowers used in decorating were
Jonqullls and carnations. The honor
guest was given a hand painted tray
and the high score favor, hand
painted plate went to Mrs. Ned Covel.
Special guests besides the honoree
were Mesdames w. w. Hyams, Ned
Covel, and NJ A. Breckenridge. Mem
bers were Mesdames John A. owens,
A. G.. Hooper, John d. Hail, A. MIL
ler Hammett. Schylur c. French, o..
'C. Boone, c. Erie Dent, and Miss
Elizabeth Ellard and Miss Sarah
Henry Clark. There will be no more
meetings Of the club until after Lent
when Mrs. John d, Hail will be the
hostesss.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-05

The Tulsa Musical Dozen Club gave
Its first open session yesterday after
noon at the home az the club presi-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-12
WASH STATE
 SOLONS BUSY
lsy AIasZs Nsas sgreauI

SEATTLE. Jan I2-And now the lawmakers of the state of Washing ton are once more assembled in OIyu- pa for the purpose Of deE6erad1g on weigby matters. The good people are hoping thar they will find some thing of more moment than nine too- bedsheets and a1u-1Dptns bEIs to engage their attention There will be no deargh of measures-some good. some bad One that seems Co merit more consideration than others Is a asw lien law The tentative drafc seeks to protect the property owner from being compelled to pay a con tractors bills for materials. The pres, enc law works an injustice to the owner and makes tle state a collec- tton agency The material men have a strong organization. which does not want to see any change in the law, as u serves their best interests ad-
 sgua1ey
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-12
CAPITAL FIGHT
 S IN AGAIN
tsy Alaska Ns~s sureaul

SEATTLE. Jan l3-Shau the time aE the legislative session be wasted in an uup-1E.a6,e renewal of the
 the removal Of -hs state z1a, 1t oEupiae The question has been settled repeatedly by th=
 cE -as state Olympia is the a-e-e-auye of -le very great major
 has been supposed that the
 lion would never again be raised r. a- assumption -ae state author
 have procseted wiIh appr9Br- s-ez by past legislatures, to aeguir- ra-- holdings ot valuable property
 avmDaa Thousands Of dollars have been spent on rhe present eap-- -al building and the recently con gre,et executive mansion The state owns magnificent site fer new .sg.l8l building. che foundations fer which were laid some time ago Ne reasonable excuse for removal has
 advanced and there VIII certain rr plenty 1t really important mat .s-s -s eseapg the time of the comHs
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-12
STAMPEDE ID
 RED MOUNTAIN

Panama has been -aruEa into great excitement by a stampede Co Rel Mountain. says -ae Yukon F4-=g Nsas Following Happy Jack FaaN and l.s partner Dunbar. numerous ea-as have l=s- town. and more are ggus Prank lIaHey of Hg- Sa- sent Webster along H-a Fe.E 1
 Gardner che Fairbanks butcher who stated le was -.r down ID --a @ Minneapolis. vaz seen -ea rE day la-rgu- a.-a .gsl.rs along l. Kagusua -alL Nlss baum and Whale early ar Che uau a.-r aa -a-.- help cd over che summit by EaG-ar Am. other 5aIr rom Fairbanks Eg.-- Co -as Il.arga. sas seized w.1a --. fever and are lrryiu- rr che aeF strike
 H1-ar Bob Ha-rgla and Roberts left sarg. while aL Natbs and Geo Dale uau NeCsaly and El Russell Jack Love Jordan and Joe --a.ass and others are gone FegS returned month ago from Eaglzak. la- sa.L nothing about ae strike then a- H1aea a- admitted rze-Hee- H Che Red Mountain -cu-y Ea sad he vas on his way 90 the outside. t-. as- week he suddenly re41aeara- n.-a Fred Dunbar his partner
 I- seems Felix had Drought 9 ounce DC lgTl .r1u Red Mountain .- sa.l. The gaaa.faS Sl an h1lr and found good surface prospects everywhere Frank }IauIey offered Co buy aa -. .e-ss- u tae many claims Felix sla. ed tat -aa. latter refused Co sell SD ae claims Happy Jack has also located t1w-slte 30 miles east of Rock Island Point on -le N1yuzak and named .s Hughes
 The trail E1cu Panama leads -1 Arctic City and -aea down -ae Roy ukuk some 70 niles, where tt branches co -1 the south The uaue ot rle stream IS Indian river. bur no one seems to know a0w ,oas it is. or whether El Is a tributary gE Ehe Roy
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-12
BIshARk HAs
 GOhE DRY
tsy Alaska News sursaul

TACOMA, Jan. 12-@B Bismark's Gone Dry was the startling head line in a Seattle newspaper recently, People rubbed their eyes and won dered if it could have referred to the Iron Chancellor of Germany, Of course not. he has been dead these many years. Lt did mean one of Ia coma's suburbs, however, and if the historic character for whom the burg was named could realize what has bappeHed. certain it is he would turn over in his grave. And the same day. the papers told of a mail train being robbed within the very limits of Seattle. VertIy, verily, strange things be happening in this mighty northwest of ours, these days.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-12
YOUNG OLD
 TIMER HERE

N Chart Ha.-av. a- Dawson a. ..a on Jas. nights -aa and a.. 4.. for a. South -.a--. . - F--.es GeaE.ee
 N ua-5y reports la- weather .v cold ga rr- latter par. Q, -a -. au r rs.- a- having .-.
 nose just. before reaching ".. ra. a.a.al sports s-ss BIT " ag a- lar swing a.. ..ar iaa and Interest
 -ar.a- skaeH- hockey an.
 gra- outdoor sports .aaa has . been manifested before
 Hasa-1 Ska1aay is looked -... comparatively aea community
 makes as -l.aS --a- --. llr IS
 aaea ae yu.as --- .E v- Chart E..-rg returning --.- .aase and realize --.- a. Eas l..
 sa-5l ele. be passed .--.. a ..-. aa b.s aas north .a .s.'
 Mr. Ma.1g s.elas- e- A. vgr- Mar1g known zsas having passed through her. .. .r-rs and .al ..r --. a-. s.N
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-12
M. B. KING HS
 IN TOWN

H H E k.lE selera. --l.-l- ll Pass Yukon Eg-,e 4e 1F H e casea- aao -ep- s.a.aaa--ers as saas. -- slys.a- ag le bushes -a-- -aa-se -a---s.
 has but recently ra.a-. pleasure Grip Co San Fran. sa.s tA4- b. had 4 good -aa5 1- -lg has b--t u9 1E ta. -L-- .a.re Is s--.- a a4-ae.a Ias r1sl ot -asllE ta old Ers-l T1ere are Goo as a- thinks -- that .T E4--lr.a -. arouse Mr. N.a- ---=ss-s
 Ealeaas.- B. V T1a.
 map ~a-as E-.-- 1 -a- most pros 1e Fa..l .a-s. a-. biz sas--.--..
 finished .- ...s aas- underway ----- --lsa- delay a. a..
 -
 =gaa a --s.e .E T--...H- a-.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-12
MAN IN
 LINE LIGHT
(sy Alaska News sareaul

CHICAGO, Jan. l2-Harry Frazer, a local theatrical man, has stepped into the pugtisdc spot light. by of Iering a fifty y-Chousand dollar purse for a light between Jack Johnson and Al Kaufman, to take place in Lon don during Coronation week
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-12

@ ar-s
 ...f.r-.- . .a
 ...-. Pass s #.... -.- 
  
  ... and u--.-.  L.a-- agent .a -. 1#
 laa.r..- has pass a that s- "- - - |--- -- = ' - -
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-12
MAKS NEW
 APP0RTI0NMENT
l5y AIasNa News 8lrsa-I

WASHINGTuN. a. G. Iaa
 Following che report -- .Ee Census Bureau P-esra-4-t.e -r---ga.A... a- alaa. has .l-zg4aee- a a.l -., ing che -eapaaz -aaue-- -l che aaas-
 aaerza.a q. ts. The bin has 7. 1
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-12
HEN
 OyT IN STRIKE
isr Alaska News gureaal

LISBON. Portugal. Jan. I2-AII rail- road employees in Portugal went out on strike last night. and as a result traffic Is suspended throughout the entire republic.
 Minister of the Interior. AImedia, resigned this morning when it was an Hol1eed that his measures toward ar biLra-ion had tailed
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-12
CHICAGO JUDGE
 IS MARKED MAN
l5y Alaska NsWs sureau

CHICAGO Jan I---arsar s9ls-=r- nation aas caused by ha funding e- a dynamite bomb la -ae seS-1g.= -l ras home r. County Judge Owens .a
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-12
SWEEPS
 MIDDLE WEST
(sy Alaska N=~s sursaul

PORTLAND. Ore. Jan 12-Blz- arJs and snow storms are reported .hroushoul -6e entire middle west. and -ha wires are working only m- rerul l-rareIy.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-12
REBELLION IS
 ABOUT DYER
(sy Alaska News sureau.J

WASHINGTON D. C.. Jan l2- AdviCes received here from Ambas- sador wilson in the City of Mexico. state that the government will win in it's light with the Mexican rebels
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-12
''NEW HOPE
 STILL HOPING
(sy Alaska NsA4s sureaul

BARLETTSVILLE. Okla. Jan 12- Al Ihe end of the second round ot tae.r light here last uishI, Carl Nor rfs. tae hope of the white race Knocked out Spike" Kennedy.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-12

gkaE OF ras Ne-ozL Across country from Panama IS shorter
 The stampede is hSs all others Some believe tae ground is immense F r-eh- others say there js no real foundation tor the excitement
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-12
POLE
 BtSTS N0G0RT
fsy Alaska Nsua aursaul

BBIDGEPORT Conn. Jam - Last night before Arse crowd E1yszEg. lhg Polish wrestler threw Nlzerl from Jae platform breaking Ng-lr-s rib
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-12
CANADIANS GET
 THEIR SHARE
Csy Alaska News sureaul

VANCOUVER, B. C., Jan. 12-rraf- fic is blocked on the western end of the Canadian Pacific Railway system. The storms seem to be general over the western portion of the continent
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-12
GITY
 GETTING G0LD
(sy Alaska NaWs sureall

SENpTLE. Jan le-t'Or three days -ae thermometer has hung around lle Lraazllg pell- The ealge northwest from indications WiL experience ee.-- eg weather
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-12
HACKENSCHNIDT
 LOSES MATCH
.sy Alaska N-aa sursaul

KNOXVILLE Tenn. Jaa i--ee9. lesaas.lu.lr ga- Russ.al Lion. .asz
 a -a a5a u hts handicap a- Vae1ll-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-12

Messrs. Chapin and Thayer, two knights of the grip, came up on the Jefferson last night.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-12

Joseph Nascn. who has been nigh. acsLer 5gr the past six mOnIas a. -bs shops is booked for passage on lae Princess Beatrice tonight for Van .1uvsr on vacation of three months When be returns he VIII brtng-O what's tle use of taking about t'- They an bring her back
 c 3. Gupdl lately received a card f-.m Harry Baaaekman in Chicago saving ma. he Is well and is near ing the close of his dentistry course He sends his regards to all hi7
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-12

E.ss .5asg meets s,--sa-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-03-17
Death Of Nj. VIM. c. Bradley.

William c. Bradley, a well-knowr
planter, of Notnac, La, died at tn,
residence of his nephew, L. HI
Lawrence, in Myrtle avenue, thi:
city, at lis O'Clock this morning
OF heart failure, aged GA years.
The funeral will take place from
the family residence in Myrtle ave.
nue. this afternoon. Rev. DIR. CHS
ohm will conduct the services. In
terment will be private.
Mr.. Bradley has been i'll for some
time. 1t has been known for sew
eral days he could not recover.
He was a brother of the late Mrs.
Ada E. Lawrence, and was well
known in this city, where he had
often visited.
He was a member of the Presby-
terrain Church, and was highly re-
spected by all who knew him.
Natchez Democrat, Wednesday.
The match game of basket ball
played at St. Joseph OH Saturday
evening befween Newellton aud st.
Joseph resulted ia victory for the
l1tlo1 " SORE 81 : V 3.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-03-17
ADJOURNED MEETING.

st. Joseph, La,
Thursday, March 8, 1911.
Pursuant to adjournment tn,
Council met at the office of tn,
Mayor this day.
There were present: Hon. w. M
Davidson, Mayor, and Messrs. Jos
Curry, H. l.. Smitha and Louis
Buckner, Jr., Aldermen.
There being quorum present
the meeting was called to ordel
by the Mayor.
On motion, reading of the min
utes of last meeting was dispensed
with.
On motion the following ordi-
nance was unanimously adopted
Be it ordained by the Board Of
Mayor and Aldermen of the town
of St. Joseph, That twelve miles pei
hour is hereby fixed as the speed
limit for automobiles within the cor
porate limits of the town of St. Jo-
seph.
Be it further ordained, That warn
ing horns or whistles shall be sound
ed on approach to every street cor
ner.
Be it further ordained, That fail
ure to comply with the provisions
of this 0. dinance is hereby declared
a misdemeanor and the penalty
fixed at not less than Five $500
Dollars nor more than Twenty-Five
.00) Dollars, and in default Of
payment not less than Ten (10)
Days nor more than Thirty 500
Days in the parish Jail.
The following bills were al
lowed:
II. L. Smitha & Co. .......$ AZ. 25
X. III. Whitney, Treasurer. ...... 1882
The Mayor appointed Louis Buck
ner, Jr., Street Commissioner for
the town of st. Joseph, and added
Mr.. Buckner's name to the Finance
Committee vice c. E. Newell, re-
signed.
There being no further business
the Board adjourned sine die.
w. M. DAVIDSON, Mayor.
A. E. Green. Clerk.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-03-17

A woman near Boston says that
$40 year is enough for a woman
to dress well on. Wonder what she
wears2 Lots Of US are from Missouri
down here, and she can show u.s.
and get a round Of applause for it,
here's streak Of Scotch in US
1st plain Scotch-no seltzer-
and consequently we have our
doubts regarding that expenditure
of 10. But while we doubt that
Boston statement, we know that
woman has worked wonders, and
that anything. from beauty to be-
nightly, self-sacrifce to sanctity, is
within the portals Of her picturesque
power. and we bow to her like a
willow bending in the breeze for
her wcmanly worth and in token
pf what she has done for us. Angel
wonlanI
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-03-17
Town Council Proceedings.

st. Joseph, La, March z, 1911.
Be it known that on this 7tl
day of March, 1911, it being
the day fixed for the regular meet.
ing of the Town Council of the
Town of st. Joseph, said Council
met at the Office CT the Mayor in
said town.
There were present: w. M. Da.
wilson. Mayor; Louis Buckner, Jr,
HI. L. Smitha and o. Levy, AL.
dermen, and A. E. Green, Clerk
On motion the meeting adjourned
tomeet again on Thursday, March
9Th.
W. M. DAVIDSON, Mayor.
A. E. Green, Clerk.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-03-17
=. .-srllsua ExcHAHcE.
NEwEuToE. La. March 16, 1911.
Editor TensGs Gazette,
st. joseph, La.

E0etOT lenSHs OozcLte,
st. Joseph, La.
Hellol Hellol Hello! At Last
1t is with great pleasure that we
can at last announce the glad news
to the Gazette and the citizens OF
the Parish of Tensas, that the Cum
berland Telephone Co. has opened
its exchange at Newellton, and is
now in operation.
This has been the missing link
in our standing with other towns Of
our class and we now feel equal to
ALL.
Too much praise cannot be given
to Mr.. d. w. Lacy, the energetic,
untiring and efficient District Man
ager of the Cumberland Telephone
Company. 1t was he who obtained
the necessary number of subscribers
making the organization Of the ex-
change possible, and from that time
until its completion, he worked
constantly. His efforts were not in
vain, for we now have an exchange
which is up to date and complete in
every detail. May the management
of this Exchange remain under the
direct supervision of Mr.. Lacy as
long as the telephone company is SC
fortunate as to retain his services,
is the wish OF all.
The Exchange has about forty
local subscribers now and the switch
board has drops for an hundred 70
! Gals. 1t also has a great many
check stations along the toll lines
which have to call this Exchange
for all connections. The copper wire
circuits give long distance connec-
tons with the outside world which
are second to no other Exchange.
The construction work was under
the supervision of Mr.. L. B. Sam
uels, an able official and pleasant
gentleman, native of the Blue
Grass region Of Kentucky. He made
many friends while in our little
town and it was with sincere regret
that We babe him farewell.
The inside work, the installion OF
the switch board, the making up OF
the cables and other work requiring
great skill was done by Mr.. Matthias.
The house wiring, soldering of all
joints and installation of phone was
attended to by the genial and much
sung Casey Jones'"
May our town soon grow TO such
enormous size that all of the pres
ent accommodations of the Exchange
will be in use.
Respectfully yours,
X. q. C.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-03-17
Trespass Notice,

~ 'ssOMERsET'' or .sPERKINs', prol,-
critics, in this parish. are posted against
HUNTING AND ALL TREsPAssING.
Hunting on this property Is positively pro-
hibited unless the hunter carries a written
permit signed by p. NJ. Harding.
ANY one found hunting on this property
without said permission will be vigorously
Pm. HARDING, Agent.