davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-03-28
Maryland Day In Leonardtown.

g.. Aloysius Parish eelebra ted the day
by High Mass sung at o. M.by Faith.
err La Fargo. s j. The sermon appro.
pirate to the occasion was preached by
Father Kelly. 9 J. and the music was
furnished by the Academy Choir.
At Leonard Hall an informa entertain
msnt was held in the morning, with
music and patriotic Rotations.
At present, public entertainments are
impossible for lack OF hall accomoda-
tions, bus the Brothers are confident
that their many friends and patrons
win soon make the long hoped for hall a
reality.
The st. Mary's Academy celebration
at 7.8O p. NJ. was more elaborate. The
hall was crowded and the audience most
appresiatiye. In addition IN the Chopin
concert and other musical numbers, two
very instructive historical papers, com.
posed by Miss Mary Duke and Miss
Efie Russell Of the graduating class.
were eleverly read by the same young
ladies. After some improptu remarks
by Father Kelly, who advocated more
local encouragement for the study and
exposition Of early Maryland history,
Father Stanton delivered a very strong
address on the unique and honorable
part taken by Maryland in the founda.
tion OF American liberties, civil and re.
ligious.
PRoaRAM.
TO the Dance" Denza, 81. Cecilia Club
Expression, Chopin,
Composed aud read by Mary Fowler
'BAllads" A, chopeu, Grace Robsy.
Religious Toleration towards Quaker,
and Jews under the Lords Balti-
more from 105S--l602"
ESSAY, Mary Duke.
Joys Of Spring" Giebel, Papa Hay den
Club
"Polonaise" 0p So, Chopin,
Philo Morgan.
Life OF the Most Reverend John Carroll
first Archbishop Of Baltimore.
Ellie Russell.
''SchsFEo" b minor. Chopin.
Georgia Wilson.
Ave Maria. LambIllote. VOCAL Class.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-03-28

Having been advised that there
are are leaks in the roof OF the Court
House. we respectfully reeormend
that the County Commission ers have
the needed repairs made to the root
Of this building ct once.
The condition Of the public roads
is reported as good, or better, than
usual at this season OF the year.
We are sorry to enter a complaint
which seems to have become stereo-
typed with our Grand Juries, viz,
the failure to have promptly before
Us the recognized aud other needed
witnesses. We could easily have
completed our work Ia three days II
we could have had promptly before
us the needed Witnesses.
We thank the Hon. Judges. the
States Attorney, and the Court of.
GERS for the sourtesiss and kind con-
sideration received OF their hands,
and having completed our labors.
we respectfully ask 70 be discharged.
T. OSCAR MORGAN,
Foreman.
Henry Young. colored. VS.. State;
charge assault and battery; tried by
Court. Judgr emit of guilty" and
sentenced to 10 days In Jail and 10
pay fns Of sl0.
Robert l. Thompson confessed 70
the larceny OF coat and was SEN
fenced to the House OF Correction
for IA months.
Webster Watts, colored, indicted
for th larceny Of COW, was tried by
the Court, adjudged guilty" and
sentenced to the penitentiary for Z
years.
John L. Laurence, colored. charg.
ed with an aggravated assaults on
Ernest Barnes. was found guilty "
and sentence was suspended for
years. Laurence is weak minded
and the Court took that into consi-
Iteration 10 its findirg.
Wallace Holt, colorsd. was tried
by the Court for larceny of goods
from Fowler b Payne's store, Chap.
sco, adiudged guilty and ssntenc.
cd TO the penitentiary for Is months.
Mary Butter, colored. alias Mary
Jail. was found guilty of larceny
and sentenced 70 the penitentiary
Tor 10 mon tbs.
Fred Lss. co'ored. confessed 70
the larceny OF three ducks. and in
consideration OF It's being bis firsi
offence, the Court suspended sen.
tencs for years.
The cases OF Peter ". Spaldlng
and wife vs.. Carrie Spalding we're
settled out OF Court and will NOT
come 10 trial.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-03-28
ReIIaIoua Play.

Suitable for Lent. "Everyman
Adapted, will DO given by the
young ladies and children OF ST..
Miohssl's Sunday School, on Wed
nssday evening April 3rd. at St.
Miehaei's Hall, Ridge. ST Msry's
County, Md. The cast OF characters
as follows:
Messenger, Miss Edna Combs.
Messenger angel, Miss Ida Norris.
Death. Pearl Clarke.
Everyone, Marie Peacock.
Good Fellowship. Bertha Clake.
KiEsmau. Edna Clark.
Relations. Queen Combs.
Riches. Nsttie Drury.
Good Deeds. Estelle Clark.
Knowledge. Ida Norris.
Confession. Queen Combs.
Beauty. Bertha Clark.
Five Wits, Marie Damerson.
Discretion. Pearl Clarke.
Strength, Nettis Drury.
The music will be In charge Of
Mrs. Wm. Bsyne and Mrs. Law
aenee Williams Performance be-
gins al Z 30. Admission, adults,
rs cents; children, 10.
Should the evening OF April 3rd. be
stormy. the play will be postponed
until the next evening April 4.
COMMITTEE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-03-28

(Reportsd Tor u, B,aean.l

(Rported Tor he Bese0n.)
% Holy Thursday, April Alb, nj
the usual time and place, the par
ishionGrs Of Our LAdys Chapel al
Beav~ue, and Of ST Francis Xavier g,
Newtown will assemble for Ihe an.
nuAl cavalcade and pilgrimage 10 The
Repository Of the Blessed Sacrament
In ST Aloysius' Church. Leonard.
town. All that can come mounted
On horseback are urged to do so,
while those who are without saddles
or sadie horse are asked 10 come In
buRgies bringing the ladies and the
children, or else are invited 49, de.
vout knights OF she faith, 70 wend
their way 10 their altar on foot.
Each year since the introduction
Of The custom 10 90 10 procession 10
Leonardtown for the purpose Of
spending one hour before the Holy
Thursday Repository, abe pilgrim
age has grown more and more popu-
lar among those who believe In the
Sacramento presence Of Our Lord
In the Holy Eucharist, and this year
II is thouRht that the column OF
marchers will DO the largest so far
In the history OF the movement
IL will be an evidence thai the
ages OF faith are no. dead, and that
supernatural motives can lure men
from their fields, and nresidss 10 do
honor to their religion, and 70 In
woke divine blessings upoA them-
selves, their families. freshly pIow-
cd acres and the beasts OF burden
upon whom the farming part OF our
population so much depends In the
struggle 10 raise crops and main
tain an honorable existence.
The Bsauvus division OF the Caval-
cade will start from the sycamore al
2P. N. on Thursday. April Ath and
the Newtown forces will leave Comp
ton about the same time, or little
earlier, so as 10 effect junction at
the Blacksmith road with the main
line moving up from the sycamore.
Members Of the other Catholic par
ishes are cordially invited to jsi n
either section OF this edifying and
important pilgrimage. While sashes
must be worn by all who intend to 20
mounted In the procession, and these
sashes can be procured from Father
Stanton after the Masses at New
town next Sunday, and at 4 3oP N.
Sunday afternoon OF Our Lady's
Chapel where the pastor wishes TO
meet all interested In the annual
Cavalcade. Next day, Good Friday,
the Holy Hour will be given both al
Our Lady's Chapel and at Newtown,
and 1t will include the Station q Of
the Cross, and the veneration OF the
crucifix. Services will begin at 2
y N. Friday.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-03-28
Business Local.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Millison have
recently come home from the city,
with full line of Spring Goods and
will sci. them at very low prices.
Also all Winter goods will sell of at
Soc OF each dollar. so call at once
and get your Bargains. also / am
selling Tobacco bed cotton at ct per
yd- Ladies' Suits was sold at $3.50
and $40, now costs you S. .9s. SC
come and receive one.
Yours Truly,
M. L. MILLsoN,
LeonArdtown, Md,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-03-28

John W Sieke smith, Greensboro.
Pa. has three children, and like most
children they frequently take cold.
I'VE have tried several kinds OF
cough medicine" he says, but have
never found any yet shat did them
as much good as Chamberlain 8
Cough Remedy" For sale by all
dealers
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-03-28
To The Travelling Public.

A comfortable automobile will
make the run between Leonardtown
Md. and Washington. D. G. Car
leaves Hotel 81. Mary's, at 8. A. N,
Mondays and Saturdays, during
April. After April will run Mon.
days. Wednesdays aud Saturdays.
Returning, leaves Washington, Al.
lantIc Hotel, 6 4 Pa. Avenue at I
p. n. the same day. Sirgle fare,
s3.25. Round trip. a.
CHAs. T. LEASE a SoN,
Leonsrdtown, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-03-28

II you have trouble In getting rid
Of your cold you may know that you
are not treating 1t properly. There
Is no reason why cold should hang
on for weeks and 1t will not If you
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
For sale by all dealers.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-03-28

! will visit the following places
MorgauzA. March l6 to 81.
Valley Lee. March % to 20
Cedar Point. March n to 80
S.. Inipo's, April TO 5th.
Holly w cod. April 5 to sth
Hurry's. April 10 to l4,h
j. M. Cook, y. D. S.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-03-28
Circuit Court Proceedings.
Monday. March 10, 1912.

Ia the peace warrant against W.
n. Sommerville. colored. the oath
was renewed by J. Franklin Adams
and surety fixed At $3.50.
In State vs. George Dorsey, col.
ored; peace warrant; oath was re.
rene we'd by L, Nota Readmond and
surety fixed at 800
In The appeal Of William Wood VS..
Lee MAttiugly from the decision OF
Justice While q motion to quash
was granted
10 the appeal Of James F. Mating.
ly VS.. William Quade from the de.
cision Of Justice Geo r Garner, a
motion to reverse decision was
granted.
In the case OF W n. Douglas VS..
State a motion to dismiss appeal was
granted. This appeal was from Jus
tice Cauter.
Joseph A. Reed, colored, was tried
bv Court for disturbing the peace.
on appeal from Justice While.
Guilty" confessed aud flue OF 81
and costs imposed. In case Of same,
charged With asssuh AID threa, 70
boat, The State confessed mot gull
ty."
10 the assault case Of Ben. Yoffe
VS.. State on appeal from Justice
Graves. motion to quash proceed.
inRs was granted.
Tnetday. March 10.
The APPEAL Of George Dorsey, col.
ored, from decision OF Justice Can
ter. was tried by Court. Charge,
assault; judgment 'Roilty" and
fine Of &l0 and costs imposed.
The appeal Of A. X Mat,ingly VS..
Molie Hall, from judRmeu: Of Jus.
tice Charles F Graves. was heard
By Court Aolioo for debt; jidg.
ment Of Justice reversed aud j1dg
menI for appellAn, with costs.
Roman Bischotf, q subjec, Of Aus
tria. Hungary, appeared in Court
aud renowned bis allegiance 10 that
country and was granted citiEsA.
ship OF the United States.
Wednesday, March 20.
The Court was occupied all day 10
hearing the case OF Ernest Bohanan
VS. Paul and Joseph Dunbar. Ac-
tion fer tresspAss. Plea OF mot
guilty"
Thursday. March 81.
The case Of BOharan vs.. Dunbar
was resumed and argued by Combs
& Loker for plaintiff and by Wilmer,
Ching and Crane for defendants.
The Court held the case sub curia.
10 the ejeotment case OF William
FL Perry VS.. I. CamDus Guy sew
eral legal points were argued and
the case was fnally continued.
The prisoners under indictments
we're brought iato Court and their
pleas entered aud attorneys were
assigned for those who had not en-.
ployed counsel.
The case of Frank GoldsborouQh
VS.. Harry w. Bowling; action, re.
plevin OF colt, was tried before a
jury. The jury returned q verdict
for Goldsborough. Molten was
made for q new trial.
Friday, March "a.
Having completed It's labors the
Grand Jury came into Court, sub.
mitted it's report and was discharg-
ed.
GRAND jury REPORT.
To The Honorable, the Judges Of
the Circuit Court
We, the Grand Jurors OF st.
Mary's County, State of Maryland.
for the March Term of the Circuit
Court, 1912, respectfully report to
your Honors that we have carefully
aud diligently examined and in
CURED into all violations of the law
which have come to our notice, and
have found presentments in all cases
where we believed the evidence
sufficient.
We have inspected the jail and
find the building and she surround
ings clean, neat and In good condi-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-03-28
81. Alien $. Hosrman, Dentist

Will be at his Office In Mechanics
vile on Monday. Tuesday and Wed
nesday ard ct Chsptico on Thurs
day, Friday and SaturdaY-fhe las
week of each month.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-03-28

Whsn you have rheumatism in
your foot or instep apply Chamber
lain's Liniment and you will get
quick relief. Itcosts but aquarter.
Why suRerS For sale by ell dealers,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-03-28
Hay For Sale.

Fine lot Of hay for sale at lowest mar
ket prices.
J. p. GREENwKLb
Feb 22-ti. Le0nArdtown.' Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-03-28
RATIFICATION NOTICE.

In the matter OF the sale OF the real estate OF
Frances Ann Thompson, deceased.
In the Orphans Court for st. Mary's County
tits hereby ordered by the Court, this 9th
day OF March, that the sale made and report
ed by Jesse Turner, Executor OF Frances Ann
Thompson be ratihed and confirmed unless
cause 10 the contrary be show ON OF before
the 22nd day Of March, provided a COPY OF
this order be inserted Ia the st. Mary's
BEACON once week for three successive
weeks prior 70 tho said 22nd day OF March
1912.
JOSEPH II. KEY,
WILLIAM q. COPPAGE.
Judges.
True copy. Test: BENZ. CoMBs,
Feb. 8-u. Register OF Wills.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-03-28
Notice to Creditors.

Orphans Court Of ~ Mays County, sots--
March ~, isia
ORDERED ny THE COURT, That Fred
~ q. DAvla and Eva l.. DAyta. Admin.
istFatora ~ Il DouRIAa Morgan, late OF ID.
Mary'a county, deceased, give the notice 70
e1 hlhlt their eiaima. end that the same he
published once a week Tor six successive
weeks la the ~ Mays beacon.
Register Of w1lA
BEss. ConHH,
Register Of wis for 81 Mays County.
NOTICE,
In pursuance oftho above order, 40 hereby
Give notice that 30 have obtained from the
Orphans Court OF ~ Mary county; Md, let
tsrs Of al administration on the personal estate
Of
II. DOUGLAS MORGAN,
late OF AMid county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the said decreased are
hereby notified 10 1hibit the same with the
proper vouchers attached thereto, 10 the "a b.
aerlbed on or before the 10th day Of Sept.
1914 they will otherwise BY law b. excluded
from the tsnafi "a u the aid estate. Al per-
sons Indebted 10 the aecsAsed are required 20
MAKO immsdints ayment TO the subscriber
FRED &. DAVIS,
MARY ", DAVIS,
Mar. i4~aH. Administrator
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-03-28

After the March Term OF
Court the BEACON subsesIp-
tlon List will be revised and
corrected. We must comply
with the Postal Requirements
and discontinue subscriptions
too long In arrears.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-03-28

Portobella IL a handsome seal brown
stallion; stands ] 5s bands high; weighs
1919; foaled / 984. Has amark of2 20A;
half in 05; quarter In 80 seconds.
Individually. he Is horse OF grand
finish and fine disposition, perfect la
dies horse. a strong aud smooth road
horse and a sure ioal gettsr.
His blood lines are the very best, being
son OF Gambetta Wilkes. the greatest
sire OF speed in the world, aud his dam.
Winnie Wilkes, Is one OF the greatest
dams OF his get only few were ever
trained for speed. but OF these, Nellie ID.
took a mark OF 2 u In the mud. Artho
]. was good third In 2l0h over a
heavy track and has shown trial miles
IN 400, while all his colts show great
size, style and speed.
For further particular, address
j. A. M0UREY,
Leonardtown, Md.
Mar. 21--tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-03-28
"PORTOBELLA,"
NO. 27o5o.
&:s.
PEDIGREE

Portobelio, No. 2T950, 9 br. h., ioaled
1894; by 0bmbetta Wilkes, 1853; dam
Winnie Wilkes, dam 81 Aambrino Maid,
2 15K, etc } by Red Wilkes, i749. 2 d.
Gipsey Queen, bV Bourbon Chief. 3S8,
etc. (see Winnie Wilkes Vol V Bred
by @. 4 G. p. cecii, Danville, KY; passed
90 f. A. Goodwin, Elgin, Ohio. George
wilkes. No. $40, Gambetta No, 1880
Portobella, No. 2705O. jewell; Red
wilkes. No. lT49. Winnie Wilkes, Clip
sey Queen.
(Fron Official Certificate OF the American
Trotting Association
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-22
GROSS INJUSTICES IN
 MAGISTRATE SYSTEM
PULASKI GRAND JURY GIVES OUT SOME STARTLING
 FIGURES.

Little Rock, Feb. 22.-The Pulaski county grand jury made it's final re- port to Judge Lea yesterday and was discharged. Relative to the much cussed practices of justices of the peace, the report says:
 An examination of the abstracts filed by the several justices of the peace of this county emphasizes the well-known fact, commented upon by many of the grand juries, that the justice of the peace and constable sys- tenn is entirely wrong, and is subject to abuse that can hardly be avoided under the present plan of compensa- tion."
 Two justice courts were taken as lllustrations-Justice D. Meisner, in Little Rock, and Justice T. B. Ivy in Argenta.
 In Meisner's transcript for the period ending Oct. 1, 1911, 290 crim- inal cases were handled Of this number 234 instances were recorded where the fines were S1 each. There were 56 cases where the fines ranged from $5 to $50, the usual amounts be- ing $5 and $10. Out of the 234 cases which brought into the county in fines $234, the constable's fees were S1 ,364.90, the prosecuting attorneys fees $1,176, and the justices fees S744. The total costs, in other words, of the criminal procedure in this court amounted to $3,284.90 while the fines amounted to S234 Justice Ivys records show similar results.
 The jury report continued: Tt seems to us to be the rule in justice of the peace courts to summon long lists of witnesses, including offic- CTS, and where more than one case grows out of the same state of facts the costs are same in each case, just as if the work had been done so far as subpoena;ng witnesses, etc, are con- cerned in separate case
 There was another rather re- markable thing in connection with the transcripts filed by Justices Mes- ner and Ivy, and that is, in no in- stance do they show a dismissal of any criminal case brought before them In the transcripts filed by oth- CT active justices of the peace of this county certain per cent of dism;s-
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-22
STOP FIRE
 IN NEW SCHOOL BUILDING

the boiler room not more than 10 minutes before the alarm was gwen, and there was no trace of fire. He believes that some boys who had gone into the basement to smoke cigarettes threw a match or cigarette stub into a pile of trash where the fire started.
 The building was erected about three years ago at a cost of over S40,- 900. The interior furnishings. stage fittings and library represented cost of over $5,000.
 The directors had the building fully insured, carrying policies aggregat- ing $35,000. Secretary S. E. Ander- son had two big policies on the build ing renewed within the past month. The insurance on the furniture was only $2,250, and it is thought that this will cover the greater portion of the loss. The full amount of damage sustained by the building, it is thought, be collected.
 Superintendent R. H. Cannon dis missed school for the remainder of the week. Efforts will be made to put the building in such repair that the sessions can be resumed next week, although it was impossible, of course, to state this afternoon how much time the repair work would consume. Superintendent Cannon Cannon said he would announce through the Log Cabin Democrats daily edition when the session would be resumed.
 The fire drew perhaps the biggest ciowd that ever gathered at similar event here. The assemblage was unanimous in giving the new water works system credit for saving the building, it being apparent to every one that the fire could not have been put under control without water works. The blaze also demonstrated the urgent need of an organized fire fighting company so strongly that it is believed that one will be formed without delay.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-22
BLOUNT HELD FOR
 ASSAULT 10 KILL
WAS FINED IN TWO CASES
ALLEGED BAD MANI FROM MAYFLOWER TRIED BE-
 FORE A J. P.

Lee Blount, who is alleged to have terrorized the community in which he lives near Mayflower and who dis armed John Cox, an officer who went to arrest him Sunday afternoon, was held to the grand jury on charge of assault with intent to kill and fined $50 each in two misdemeanor cases, before Justice of the Peace w. T. Will son this morning. The charges for which he was fined were those of re- s:sting an officer and carrying a pis- tol.
 Blount was originally charged with aggravated assault, and it was while the officer was attempting to serve warrant for this offense that Blount "got the drop" on Cox and command ed him at the point of pistol to hand over his own weapons and leave. The following morning three other officers surrounded the house in which Blount was staying and effected his arrest, although it required two shots fired in his direction to cause him to stop. When arrested Blount had two pistols on his person.
 At the trial this morning it devel- oped that Blounts alleged offense was a more serious one and the charge of aggravated assault was changed to one of assault with intent to kill. The prosecuting witness is Lawrence Foote, a negro whom Blount is alleg- ed to have shot at. The court today found the evidence sufficient to hold the defendant to the grand jury and fixed his bond at $400. The state was represented by Deputy Prosecuting Attorney E. Nj. Merriman and the defendant by Bruce & Bruce.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-22
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Reuben Bryant, 21, and Agnes Pur ifoy, 20, Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-22
CITIES MAY ISSUE BONDS
PETITIONS CIRCULATED TO REFER QUESTION TO A
 VOTE OF PEOPLE.

Little Rock, Feb. 22.--Petitions seeking to give cities of the first class in Arkansas authority to issue bonds under proper restrictions, are now being prepared and will be distribut- ed over the state during the present week. The question will be submit ted to the voters of the state at the election to be held in September. un- der the initiative and referendum amendment to the state constitution. When 12,000 signatures are obtained to the petitions, they will be filed with the secretary of state, and by that of- ficial placed on the official ballot to be used in the general election. The mayors and other officials of all the first class cities of the state favor the movement, and will solicit signatures to the referendum petitions. It is confidently believed that the proposi- tion will receive majority of the votes of the qualified electors of the state. The question was submitted at the last two general elections, but un- der the form of a constitutional amendment, but failed because the proposed amendment failed to receive majority of all votes cast for state officers at the election. Thousands of voters failed to vote on the proposi- tion, which contributed largely to- ward it's effect.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-22
HENDRIX GIRLS
 PLAY WARREN

The Hendrix co-eds basketball team went to Warren this morning, accom- panied by Mrs. W. o. Wilson and Coach J. R. Barton and will play the high school tonight and Friday night. Those who composed the team were: Miss Moose, Miss Morris, Miss Irvine, Miss Craig, Miss Canada, Miss liar well, Miss Witt and Miss Mainard. They will return Saturday evening.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-22
WILL HOLD BUILDING.

Referring to a story in the Log Cabin Democrat to the effect that the building now occupied by the Layman hotel as sample room would be used as a warehouse by the Penzel Grocery Co.,, w. s. Layman stated this morn ing that he had three-year's lease on the building and would continue to use 1t in connection with his hotel.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-22
OPEN SESSION TONIGHT.

The joint open session of the Har- Ian and Franklin literary societies of Hendrix College will be held in the college auditorium tonight at s o'clock. The Turner-Jacobs bill will be discussed by the debaters rep resenting each society.