davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-12
MILK COSTS MORE.
Advance Of One Cent a Quart, Begin
ming Today-Producer Say Step ia
Imperative.


There is going to be a boost at once
in the wholesale and in the retail cost
Of milk to Putnam consumers. This
general advance OF one cent a quart
will go into effect this (Monday)
morning, in accord with the announce
ment in the wording of the following
circular which was distributed by the
milkmen while making their rounds
on Sunday.
10 Our Customers: Owing to the fact
that the last two years hay and corn
crops have been practically failure,
and owing to the high price Of hay
and grains, it is absolutely impossible
to produce and deliver milk under siN
cents (6c) quart wholesale and sew
en- cents (7c) a quart retail. There
fore on and after Feb. 18TH, 1912, ths
price Of milk will be &c wholesale and
70 retail.-MillI Producern' Wholesale
and Retail Organization.
That the milk dealers have a fair
chance Of making the advance prices
stick seems assured, but ii was stated
Saturday that there will be well del
tined effort among large users OF milk
in the city to combat the advance bN
giving their business to milk dealers
who have not gone into what Is being
called a trust
tltlE dtt dUOuI OV dtditAS " IlO ut-
liver milk in Putnam; Of this number.
it was stated by II. r. Hurlbut Of
Woodstock avenue, Saturday, about %
have agreed to the advance in prices.
Up to this morning the wholesale price
of milk (for four quarts or over has
been five cents a quart, the retail price
six cents a quart.
1t is understood that the milk deal =.
ers who have gone into the union agree
to maintain the new schedule of prices
and to post a forfeit Of S25 each to do
so, and failing to live up to the terms
Of the agreement they will forfeit their
deposit, which is to be put in local
bank the schedule Of prices adopted to
remain in effect until next fall at least.
While some of the millSmen have not
yet come in, most Of those who sell
large quantities of milk are affiliated,
and only few dealers selling small
quantities have not as yet considered
the plan unfavorably.
Mr.. Hurlbut said Saturday that some
of the dealers who are holding out are
doing so until they feel the project
will be a go" and are expected to
come in later.
While some dealers in the city have
been getting seven cents a quart for
milk at retail. this has not been gen
eral, and the effort to make a uniform
selling price at seven cents is the OBJ
Continued on Page Six.)
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-12

performed secretly early in the week
When Mr.. Davignon learned that thgeG
graftings, from relatives of Mr.. Bon"
nerville, and fourth from a young
woman whose name is unknown, had
proved unsuccessful and that his
friend was in dire need, he Immediate
ly presented himself and asked that ne
talk be made about It.
Following the voluntary operationH
on Leo Bonneville and Leo Basinets
son and nephew of the injured man.
for skin that was unsuccessfully graft
ed onto Mr. Bonneville, he was re-
moved from the home Of his brother
in-law, Edmond Basinet, 100 West
street, and was put into city hospital
private room with private nurse and
everything else that could alleviate his
almost endless pain.
THERE'S still some uncertainty as to
the result of his fifth attempt to graft
skin onto Mr. Bonneville. The band
ages have not been removed. The con-
dition Of Mr.. Davignon was reported
last night to be remarkably good. He
is still little stiff but is expected to
be out of bed and up and around by
the middle of the coming week.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-12

lngs This Week.
Miss Ethel Burdick spent Sunday in
webster
Theodore Robinson is confined to the
house with an attack Of tonsilitis.
The reading room at Slater library
was closed on Sunday afternoon, as
the furnace is undergoing repairs, ana
there Was no heat
Miss Annie C. Hallam Of New Ca
uaan is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
l. +. Burlesun.
Dorcas circle Of The Kings Daugh-
tiers meets at Mrs. O. w. Robinson's
on Tuesday afternoon.
The members Of the Mems club and
their ladies of the Congregational
church. have been invited to the nome
of the president, G. A. Haskell On
Tuesday evening.
The Mems class Of the Methodist
church meet at Paul Geistss in Lisbon
this (Monday) evening.
There was a lively chimney fire on
Saturday in the house in the rear of
the Jewett City bank building. 1t was
subdued in short order by the use
Of chemicals. One of the large chem
zeal extinguishers had never been used
since it was placed in a house, which
was three years ago, and 1t worked as
well as if it had just been filed. This
speaks well for the chemical with
which the extinguisher is charged.
Foreman Delaney was on hand i'm
mediately after the fire was over to
see that the extinguishers are re-
charged at once.
Misses Jennie Kendall and Marie
Bernard of Taftville were Sunday
guests Of Miss Edith ROode.
rTr1 F,1dr Of Samuel C'plac vy1n died
in saskatchewan, Canada, left there,
on Saturday, and after a four davs'
journey will be laid to rest beside
his wife in the Voluntown cemetery.
DR.. Frank Coles of Norwich is a son
Of the deceas and another son, Lee
Coles, who lived with his father, will
accompany the body.
Mr. and Mrs Henry L. Crawford Of
Wauregan and George Bennett Of Vol
untown were Sunday guests at c. {.
Palmer's.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-12
Personals.

Exelius Phaneuf was a Hartford Wis
itor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Case were Hart
ford visitors Saturday.
Miss Alice Doyle of Factory street
spent Saturday in Hartford.
William H. Ross of Eastford was a
Willimantic visitor Saturday.
Frank H. More of Spring street
was in Canterbury Saturday.
Guy S. Richmond of Hartford spent
the week end at his home in this
city.
T. J. Little spent the week end with
his daughter, Mrs. L. ]. Kinney of
Mystic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold s. Maine Of
Windham left Saturday for two days
stay in Hartford.
Miss Frances O'Neill Of Jackson
street spent the week end with friends
in Milford, Mass.
Miss Caroline M. Colgrove spent the
week end with her brother, A. N. Col
grove and family, in Waterbury.
NJ. j. Nichols, who has been en-
ployed in a Main street tea store for
several months past, has resigned.
Miss Florence l. Hunt of Chaplin
spent the week end with her sister,
Mrs. Gertrude Witter, in Hartford
Capt. P. ]. F. Sullivan of Bingham
ton, N. Y, arrived in town Saturday
to spend a few days with his family.
DR. Donald L. Ross, superintendent
of the Connecticut Colony for Epileb-
ties, at Mansfield Depot, was a Will
mantle visitor Saturday.
Miss Doris French a student ~
wellesley, spent the week end at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
f. French of Church street
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Squires moved
Saturday from the Windham house
formerly the Irwin house, to a tene-
ment in the Topliff house on Belle
vue street
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-12
Survey Comnleted.

Engineers in the employ of Civil
Engineer Robert E. Mitchell have
completed survey of the Brickt0p
road from Miller hill to the Green in
Windham Center 1t is expected that
a considerable amount of work will
be done on this road as soon as the
weather permits its being properly
worked.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-12
FIFTH SKIN GRAZING
To Aid Eugene BonneviIle-DeIor Da-
vignon of Putnam Sacrifices Cuticle.

The following from a Worcester pa
per Of Saturday is Of general inter
est:
After four Intellectual skin grating
operations on Eugene Bonneville, Put
nam, CT who is now confined in a
private room at the city hospital. and
who will surely die as the result Of
kerosene oil burns on his back and up
per arms unless a grating operation
proves successful, Delor Davignon, 2S
Green street, Putnam, St, a friend Of
the injured man, has undergone a vol
untary operation so that skin remOv-
ed from both Of his upper legs has
ben grated onto Mr.. Bonneville.
1t was learned at the city hospital
yesterday that Mr.. Davignon's sacri-
fee for friendships sake was made
willingly and that the operation was
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-12
FUNERAL.


Funeral services for John Donohue,
80, were held at Holy Trinity church,
Pomfret, Saturday morning, Rev. j. J.
Eltey celebrating the requiem mass
Burial was in st. Mary,s cemetery, in
Putnam.
For half century Mr. Donohue' was
"A resident Of the nearby town, being
engaged in farming. He leaves his
wife, all of his children having died. A
sad circumstance in connection with
this fact being that three sons and
daughters died OF a malignant disease
within a week this unusual occurrence
casting a lasting shadow over the lives
of Mr.. Don0hue and his wife
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-12
BOUGHT I'D Sunday papsrs.

Sunday papers went like hot cakes
at all the newsdealers Sunday and not
a copy of any Sunday publication eth
er Boston or New York was for sale
shortly after midday. The cold wave
kept people indoors and reading was
therefore resorted to by a greater
number than is usually the case.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-12
MiddIstown Won. PAIR.

Windham high school basketball
team suffered defeat Saturday after
noon in Middletown at the hands Of
the fast quintette representing the
high school in that city. The final
score was 24-13.
At the end of the first half the score
was 8 to Z. The Windham boys felt
the defeat keenly, as they won from
Middletown earlier in the season. Har-
ringtou, The local Gve's stalwart guard
did not make the trip.
Windham next game viii be in this
city against the Colchester Boys club
next Saturday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Francis are
entertaining Miss Anna M. Francis
of Remsden, n Y.
Mrs. Edward Hammett will have the
members of the w. c. r. U. at her
home for meeting tomorrow Cues
day) afternoon. Mrs. Theodore Bailey
will be the leader of the meeting,
which will be d Francis Willard me-
mortal
The national bank will be closed to-
day CMonday) Lincoln's day. a legal
holiday.
Harold S. Corf in, just returned from
Eufaula Ala. was visitor with Dan
ielson friends Saturday, when he was
en- route to his home in Putnam.
y new boiler is being installed at The
Cat Hollow mill, to be occupied by the
Rocky Brook Manufacturing company.
Address on Lincoln.
A. S. Ames, supervisor Of schools
in killingly ana Brooklyn, is to give
an address on I.incolns life before Tie
members OF Killingly grange at their
meeting this (Monday) evening.
ETastus j. Richmond of Valley Falls,
r. l.. was a visitor with friends in
Danielson over Sunday.
Miss Marietta HeaIey of Webster
spent Sunday with her mother Mrs.
John Healey of School street.
Called to East Greenwich.
1t is said that Rev Elliott L. Stud
ley Of the local Methodist church is
considering a call to be pastor Of the
Methodist church at East Greenwich,
R l., during the coming conference
year.
Mr. and Mrs. ira D. Martin recently
entertained Frank T. Mccain Of
Brighton, Me.
Good Bills at Theater.
The Augusta Perry stock company
closed q very popular engagement at
yhe Orpheum theater Saturday when,
in the afternoon Dora Thorne v as
presented, A Squaw's Love being the
evening bill.
Local people VINO are spending tina
winter in The southern states write
thai unusually lew temperatures are
being experienced and that the winter
IS The coolest there of any in the past
decade.
Athletic Association Dance a Success
The dance given in Phoenix theatet
Friday evening under the auspices OF
the KIIlingly High School Athletic as
sociation was a successful affair and
Melted the association a considerable
sum.
A meeting Of the Franco American
club, made up Of the French speaking
citizens in this vicinity. was held i.
ST. Johns hall Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Leonard James of Main street
will have the members Of the Ladies
Reading circle at her home for meet
ing this CMondayl Afternoon.
Schools to Observe Holiday.
There will be only one session OF
the schools of Killingly today in OBJ
! seryance Of Lincoln's birthday. IA
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-12
To Decide Good Roads Question.

The se1ectmen of the town of Cow
entry have issued a cali for d special
town meeting to be held in A. o. U.
w. hall in South Coventry, Saturday,
February II, to see if the town will
vote to appropriate sum of money
for state highway purposes.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-12

Of the body and prepared it to be sent
to Hyde Park on an afternoon train.
Dibatisto is said to have been in this
country only six months. He leaves his
wife and two children, who across the
seas in sunny Italy have yet to hear
Of the tragic ending of husband and
father
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-12
WILLIMANTIC
What Is eoina On Toniaht.

Natchaug Lodge, No. 22, K. Of P
Company LIS Concert and Ball in
Town Hall
Moving Pictures at the Bijou and
Scenic Temple.
February Meeting Of Board of AL
dermen
St. Johns Commandery No. II. K 7
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-12
A simple Meat Frock for Mothers Girl

Gibson and yoke effects are always
popular. Red henrietta with black
sutache braid for trimming was used
FOR this model The yoke portions OF
the back extend in shaped tabs over
the front. Tho skirt is plated Tie
pattern is cuf in four sizes 6. s. 10 and
~ years il requires az yards Of So
inch material f0r The Year size
4 patterH Of this ILLUSTRATION mailed
silver or stamps
Order through Tie Bulletin Company
Pattern Dept. Norwich, Conn
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-12
THE II. C. MURRAY co.
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Rhode Islands and Warrens Still Tied
for First Honors in CandIspin League
Rhode Islands and Warrens are still
tied for first honors in the Stafford
Candlepin league. Mullins with a to-
tai of 306 is leading in high three
strings The Manufacturers and john
sons are tied for sixth place. and the
other teams remain in the same posi-
tons as last week:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-12
Department Out for Automobile Fire.

For the first time in several months
the city fire department was called out
Saturday during The neen hour. the
ALARM being rung in from Box 81. az
the cornor of Park and Pleasant
streets. Montgomery hose company
was the first to arrive and it was
discovered that Or. f. e. Wilcoxs au-
tomobile was afire. A line of chemical
was used and the fire was soon put
out
The automobile was standing at the
rear of the residence of Arthur L.
Stiles on WiHdham road DR.. Wilcox
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-12
wife Ordered to Get Husband Posted
GIFT to Library BY Dr.. Jules Jordan.

Through the generosity of one Of
Wtllimantic's former sons, the public
library Of the city is to be enriched
the addition of a set of Whites Ma
tional Cyclopedia Of American Bios-
raphy. The donor is Or Jules Jor-
dan. now of Providence, r. l.
The addition will prove a Variable
one to the library and Dr. Jordan's
thoughtfulness is sure TO be appre-
ciated
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-12
Hospital Committee 10 Meet.

The literary and linen committees
Of the ladies' auxiliary to St. Joseph's
hospital are to meet at the nurses
home this (Monday) evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-12
The Standing.

Total pinfall: Warrens 14,251, Rhode
Islands 14,141, Independents 1861
Clerks 1892, Merchants 1878, John
sons 1881, Manufacturers 1892, Cres-
cents 1926.
High team total. Warrens, 1895.
High team point, Warrens, 476.
High three strings, Mullins. 906.
High single string, Wilcox, 124.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-12
Local Notes.

Saturday afternoon Chief Thomas
P. Foley was called to Meadow street
to put out a chimney fire.
Because of the intense cold the
streets of the city were deserted at
an early hour Saturday evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-12

Reading, Pa. Feb. 9.-Albert VOL
hafe. who murdered his wife at Ian
caster today. was arrested at his
BOARDING house here tonight He Of
ferzd no resistance. lie expressed re-
greet for the shooting, although he in
sisted that mis- wife deserved her fate.
He IS in prison here awaiting the ar
rival Of Lancaster officers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-12
Two Large Audiences Hear Mrs. May
Pepper Vanderbilt

The services held Sunday in Leon
err opera house, one in the forenoon
and another in the evening. under the
auspices of the First Spiritualist So
ciety of Willimantic. at which Mrs.
May Pepper Vanderbilt was the speak
er, were largely attended.
The messages proved the interest
ing features of the meetings. Mrs.
Vanderbilt gave several Sunday that
were very convincing and accurately
answered her questioners. During
both services, C. Howard Millerd rem
dered a number of solos. He was dc-
companied upon the piano by Miss
Maybelle Taft.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-12

Consul Samuel II. Shank OF Mann
helm reports ia automobile accidents
in the Grand Duchy Of Baden last
year, an increase Of 66 over 1909. OF
the occupants Of cars, 81 were injured
and one killed. while Of third persons
65 were injured and seven killed. A
Jail sentence was imposed on "a chauf-
feurs and on two drivers. The driver
is always responsible unless he can
prove that he was priving too fast I'M
der orders Of the machine owner.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-12
Willimantic, DanieIson and Putnam

and his chauffeur had just returned
from a trip to Columbia. The latter,
Pierre Gagnon, had started to crank
the engine when it backfred. To all
appearances there was slight leak in
the gasoline supply pipe and it caught
adire. The use of a hand fire extin-
guisher proved Intellectual in staying
the progress of the fire. The wood
work of the car was badly damaged
and the hood badly burned also. 1t
Is said no damage was done the en-
CINE The automobile was insured fof
500 through a local agency.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-12

triOtic exercises will be held during
the morning session
Scouts Find Few Moths Nests.
There is much satisfaction in the
announcement that very few brown
tail moths nests have been found in
this section by the investigators who
are looking for the pest.
Only a few applications for read
Justment of their assessments have
been made by taxpayers to members
of the board of relief, which has bSen
holding sessions at the selectmen's
rooms since the beginning of Febru-
airy.
Working Day and Night.
The mill of the Glen iWorsted COM
pany at Elmville, this being the
Sayles mill, is being operated day and
night, and the prospects are said to
be excellent for a continuance of this
good fortune. About 100 hands are
employed
Honors for Cushing Farm.
At the recent annual convention of
the Connecticut Dairymen's associa-
ton in Hartford, Cushing farm, oper-
ated u Miss Lucy Jarvis of Allen
hill, Brooklyn, was awarded second
prize, a red ribbon, for general display
of market milk and also was awarded
q cash prize for the excellent showing
made by the milk when subjected to
analytical tests.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-12
PUTNAM

sabatina Dibatisto, MangIed by Train,
Given Last Sacramento of Catholic
Church--Death Of Charles EIIis-De-
Tor Davignon Gives Skin to Help
BonneviIle-MiIk Up a Cent Per
Quart.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-12
DAMIELS0N

How Lincoln Day viii Be Observed
Rev. E. F. studley Considering East
Greenwich CaII-GIsn Worsted Co.
Working Day and Night-Arctic
Cold on Saturday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-12

Monday-Rhode Islands VS.. Johnsons.
Tuesday, rescents vs.. Merchants.
Wednesday-Ind VS.. Clerks.
Thursday Manufacturers VS.. War
renS
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-12
jEWETT CITY

Body Of Samuel Coles Coming from
saskatshewan-Chi Fire Satur-
day Near Savings 5snk-club Meet
lnes This Week.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-12

triotic exercises will be held during
the morning session
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-12

There will be only one session Of
the schools of Killingly today in OBJ
seryance Of Lincolns birthday. Ia
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-21
The Ririhdn, Of Lee

What singers song
However brayely lie might sing
To This proud hour and day could
bring
Need Justly slrong2
For chaplet worth the hero's brow
His spirits supreme dover.
Among the flowers Of the earth
Where grows lie fitting flower.
No tl'ittmphal thrall
The ear with Southern battle odes,
No tramp Of steeds The green turf
goads,
No bugle call
Is heard, no tramp of armed men.
No blades, nor basonets CLEAN.
No sentry guards a tented plain
BY Rappahannock's stream.
The flags are furled
Tile guns are still whose threats
once kept
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-21
"a. 'tsI8 sa,ssb,(sSk
Ne Ac'!ss'. t.sn"urd 10 R.>l~Ains
<R'r' sl's''i'aa i."l t..Is'"i.~sc.i ~
>irs' During ~. SctI"ss t'>,rr
e'pid"Wir !" lsiDAirs iiis. 1.V,s.. h.
lSSS-A a4,kMdid Isr.AA

\ letter fr"" owe 81 Or. Journeys
Wssnt4 100 . "ss4 vi l'l'"tar ,r!",
"s"r lr"n. III" >lstrY-a.rapt,lr q,
Rr"wNs.IAr. Gown. daich as'c.NIs,
%, Ntl. usN !.' l","S.h "hh inter
est:
Uuls'rl@ il.E, CnIsna f'"i' Stu.v.-
."r<. &C.. 'tat ssu 70. 'hssrg... 4
So'u'v r'lle''n ~ tl,'S ',i.noy - ~,
active Cnu,tidal" trs Isx assessor il,
t'Wht" raViah. ID ',.,l..'gyS WILL long
l." r"u"'Nl"'.d o. l"MIu,g tiai,.,.s
"l ellis county for ~" 4rI'nhnA s'r-
Nlr" @hl'h D. .Ilt Nv" tn'h w SIC.
Wh"n i"' 9I.~pd by loose w!m s,urrr.,
slslrI"g N" yellow I.'y'r epidemic.
Mh IN IS's vice" O" I"I,"d Io rrd
his r"Nn,ry ~ We," rule.
On iNsH w!"n b.r"wNsysI. WAS
a'rj'ksn W'It an .u,d."1" o' yellow
fewer a'N Wmu u.arIy .I' who rorII,l
4" - left tine 'iy for pIHrr% Of
4aGrly, tr. s"lu.Gy4 volunteered t"
uNl.ln I.crr III ur.'or that hr mIghI
hsIt in nursing llsr 4tcl, HUd ~ bury
ing ti. .t"a.s
W. IASH d. WHs ON. Of those men
wiz" W'ul i"Ir ~. 'sDullr 'iNlI tbs
trRI Wh'r" III" bIarks W"r" IL, The
majority tN l,."l Eve iE one and
t0ON from Ih"IU snnlr.I uf ne ri"c-
tlpn lNnreI,.',. lituN .C"nlig tn"
way zoe It,r ,.st"ral l.,n uf u white
lNaHs g',.'rnlHtn iN Ih.s r1linty.
Remembering $nch services. orr
V"opir viii b" Er.atls istorrstrd IN
tlR success ot Tom Gom.gys' can
d@acs. and u tbW ,""yic as Gaddo
parish ~" ~ familiar with his cs-
sell'Hl t,a,'s sI", c."I,agr in The dis
shorg'' "f bis .'ut<. ~ d" sr"e il, rs
~" ioIr rroV," ~ 'h,s county. they
wili .isS h,uS itu "'H.rr which he
sU'ss. Sl,'"ll.i IT, l." elected he will
doubtless t'iNNs '"," Of tho most rf..
h'ieNi NNn.C. tIas ~" parisl has
ever llad
br. tsi,"gts WaH b.rn AVID I'arrt!
iN Brownsville au.i is . ,ncr.,her Of
""' ~ Iic hM'ine iutnl.ira Of this
community. "
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-21
i1or su,Ioe of the Cit, Court.

The Caucasian is authorized 10 am
Bounce Hon, 1.al G. blanchard as q
candidate to succeed himself a.
Judge of The City Court subject 10
She action Of the Democratic. party
The Caucasian Is authorized To ar-
nounce t1at Hon, Roland Williamson
is candidate for Judge Of the City
Court, subject to The action of the
Democratic party,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-21
Ile.s Celebration.

The Lee programmes were carried
out IN The public schools Of the city
Friday under the auspices of the
shreveport Chapter L. -. e.. Al
though midierm examinations were
under WAY the teachers did not fail
TO honor the memory of the South $
greatest general. Mrs. Peter Youree
president Of the T. d. G. chapter. al
whose request the exercises were
held. was much gratilicd at the
ready response under the trying or
deal of examinations.