davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-12-16
PROGRESS IN MICHIGAN

'Hows your boy getting the University of Michigan"
 Great. He's been there three years and writes that he has already his M. And that's got him just half through the alphabet I'm hoping hell get up to in another year two"-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-16

If you have money than you know what to do with. invest part of it in Red Cross seals We believe they will pay good dividends.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-16
How to Use Red Cross Seals

The Postottice department has approved of the Red Cross Christmas Seal design being used this veal, and the seals may therefore in accordance with order No j020 of the Posoffce department be affixed to the reverse side mail matter
 I..l (,rlSs Us Inns h.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-16
NO CHANGE

Young Lawyer-I haven't lost yet Friend Oh, Youi get q client some day-T.ife
Arizona republican., 1912-12-16

This is the last the bargain days the office of the county treasurer. Tomorrow there win be sharp advance in the price of tax receipts They will continue higher and higher until the stock hand is disposed of. Shop early Get your tax receipts today and then attend to your early Christ shopping. A tax receipt is a necessary Christ Sift yourself
Arizona republican., 1912-12-16
-===- Arizona Republican Editorial Page

less the restricting proposals were incorporated in the bill without dissent They affect only those operators whose apparatus is capable of transmitting messages beyond the boundaries of And only transmitters required to be licensed. The receivers practice undeterred The main purpose to order the practice that important messages shall be obstructed by some operator breaking of curiosity mischief, or. in of gency with mistaken zeal. Under government super vision the point of honor will be emphasized and common sense. The value nf the license should courage observance of the reasonable rules; and besides for malicious interference there severe penalties.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-16
Daily Christmas Hint A Furniture Gift Easily
 Made at Home

The home carpenter can easily turn out this decorative and useful sewing stand.
 wooden strips that may be bought at
Arizona republican., 1912-12-16
Use of Asphalt in Antiquity
GOT. F. w. Gudger in sciencel

GOT. F W. Cudger in Scencel
 That asphalt known to the ancients is a well attested fact, its as binder for masonry in Babylon being in point. but of it's other than this we know nothing. Strabo tells that early as 2000 B C. the streets of Babylon paved. and so. too. presumably the great roads lead ins from the many gates of that city. Babylon was situated the e'iuval plain of MeSopotat1ia, and it's building material almost entirely clay, either as such or in the form of bricks. It seenls rather doubtful that these latter were used to pave the streets at that early date Asphalt abun dant and much used in building operations aud 1t does not seem improbable that it was utilized to improve the streets.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-16
DEPENDS

DEPENDS Is of coal very much. pa?' Tt depends whether you are@ shoye1nS 1t or burning i''-The Jester.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-24
NARROW ESCAPE.

TARR ERsBJEG Robert How-il.
%. Wcs' UnIou. q = Creel. u Davis
via. ,ais oogHt, and Miss Nab-l IA
ser ala r-ssa.s "a south i'vrk.ra
hgrE hsd a rrmarkaAis cstap- troul
SEEING kiIl-d W-dn.--,lss vhga tH-
.erinz s-a9 " a. auionebli.- o.
ahirh shst arrr rdiHz hrohe rr-ni'
uz To- rhs ditrhinx srd spIng urtic
- yhr msshius r.. z-ssd~nf or'urr~a
aaIu. J. 90 o',lcrk "Wednesday after
uoo6 ~ rA, automobile sas souinz
. aauf fh~ sur1~ Dve- fhs hli On is1e
I-r read u-a- T~rrsrn rark II" ~.
f1mons.- as ailrHFa and 'aru~d 'ar
re alHusr d.r.-tIy upuu 'hr corr.or.
gian Tine below me r-sid-arr of y. p
raror when she nscAine beEan Ia
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-24
STATE NEWS


uOlgAsgBOUEls-I.0rsy v. ~
~. - BE- ei1ruil auuF1 - nuuouGlii.
eo-uly. ha.oal dpun . d--isina yen
ts4euy h uh1sh ~ bolta -, Chras
fit-r bFiuea ~ FsunsyiValia -
W-us vIfRSnia line an4 several puiutp
,s- iss+ = nhsasabs- rran -
~ sss1 ND rlsrs 49, ya-y ~ NOuaiHfI
a 4ea tangaas a. - sarrpu -,
~ wes vsrzinlz -.sasn.rai s,'sa
suy has ~ "a 10 haiid . dan os
b.. ebafu rE .ar7'ass-i ~ 'h~ iutss
80. ~aica r-rs - s~s~lnP be saf'-r
F.us~f - ne cheai rir"r. The Euhn
inssrssls ~ lfftsburrh arr baekins
iA@ pouer Propouttion anA have -
reudy puF-hssee iarls iTn-ia q ritsr
lnnd. sd sp-ut luEus suns Of uuR-y
b. bsEinniuE cglsfrurliua q the dana,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-24

BI.i' EFfEi-D m"rr eisir-asiaE
49, i,i'nt o,rurr.d here YESTERDAY
-hsn san, H"inr. aged - and Tess
i.Ii-spis. AGED -. from Via, Top.
qrr,v~dad 70 climb th- s'eI loser OF
he Appalashisn Fou~r .omPsny "a
s-f ,lsu 81 ihs ur-ek. when hh'ssii
20 Or = is--r from th- EFUund tissS
stepped on an iron ero=s irAm as.ai
Hiis Ia fhis lsssilou received ts'-
t"ilsgr 81 thre. Immense aires aid
% h. something ha- e '...a ,olts. shich
rrpd-red then uHrnaseious susiuE
zen, 20 Gall 10 t1. -ruund Iio1a
,uuuE ui.-a are lu s.rious rund.tissu
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-24

at,sa ~. esit- ide-sf iou-
rank b. uruuI..s4.I and Ntf" @"
IFaH~i r. taa.usa g parcel o. lsua
In ra- CT ~! Fs.rrnn' run. der.
= ,tar
Suit iantit1tsd
Tire Io1oplnE sa.r SaS -rt"r"n
~ -.irF-rat nu Ihs pr. 49, hs-oks -
b. irfsrp"aiai" ,Hu
sAfif. r w. sht Lowe o.
.w -i.u'. Ch5nur Noy"H''r0r r''s',
W r HIra@Ir aTfprurs for 'h'
aiair.fF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-24

CiARKSiti HG Harry Kdw-il. a
Baltimore aud cato raiiTnhd hrnheuaai
% PHrkrr-bars u psri~nt IN iccai
c-usisi aiih . hfuk~u lau buae. atsd
~ eraI bad cars On rbs ed. 81 TIE
ia,r 80 ne r~snl 81 b-uK siu"k b.
sr i.ais -aiis bic irsia vas mas
az . ssifrh o. SaHdlhak mines near
l-i-friHEton "Wednesday moruiuE a. >
a'clork Nbn+ h8s Injuries are ger,
paiHiHi g 10 no thouEhi rh"y All h.
-.sr irus
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-24

CHARLESTON VIII Thompson .
,auRg eolorea boy uus secidentasiis
no, To- M. ;I~-as par 90 he ier b.
,ruI' sh-un samuel iiarirss, The
-8sfu vas nriuz - G-o y Pos ~
srC sas eud.averuz % make rasa
.1r lh.rIy The bgy uas taksa ~
r1s Charleston General ao-pltsl sil-rc
r4, fouua b., uanud aas only a
resh ous
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-24

uirn ever Miss nsker sbo aes Ia BE-
rear srai aloac ard Cursi ahy 80 ~
lhs fron' ssat u~rc tarsun ga. and
ssnt clear o. the machlne. Houeii.
hou-v~r. sao ~as driving r-m1nn~a
uifh the MARINE and shea .t tusH-d
turtle he uas oarri-d win ir sHd vas
pinned haBeath fhe msoh.n' BIZ bosiy
Is-iuE cEStrsly oag q siEhi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-24

Rt.l'EFTk1-D An unkBOun nsErD
Ess sil8s ass Insanity killed q Piaf
Tcp Yards b. Iiumpu,An Morris Of th~
y 4 " Morris uUiired iiEhi iu ths
sloFe opposite rh- Puap banse aiia
ghen h. invrh rnfed iound n.Ero
on The inside uiso imm-diaisll drrS
his zun-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-24

TFl1ass Anposaosd
- - Caruhldos u1a appointed
tI,os . ~ ~ Fu1r PuFnlturr eom-
uY. In-1lvoui dshtoEa Bond o. g.
- tuIulheL
Will1 asaliglteA
-. e. L Ilp,l.nd ys.utsnaas filsd o,...
go ~ ere higtb re~siacaics ala
- uulutV clcEE for Tsrprd.
OostB FItsa.
NeulRr41y dr-Gs usre filed tiia h1
iB Gi1rk Tor FVz0sd NJ stsl0W.
~ FaiFnnui Reai EBtui. C9a,.say
- = y. Randlu. . aarr-! d l4sa 81.
IN PuEh AG1iEiou 10 tae cry n, rai-.
ulnl: Cunaidaraiiua q. i-a
Th@aa G U-Hs go Oscar Haur-
rlrpI q llna Ia shs levn ., Fan
VlsE; olnEi1lsattoa 81 and sshsr vsla
49, rlurlaFastona
Arunllls A JoliEs sua rFs 70
4. ~. . DareSi q Lad Ia he City ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-24
SOLVES HIGH
COST OF LIVING
aElLA BRowN ~ 0oHEnIAS
GIRL PHYSICAL CULTURE EN-
PCRT TELLs HOW TO Live
WELL ON TEN CENTS PER DAT

WELL ON TEN CENTS PER DAT
Ns1a Eruuu. ~ho a-i1s -rgrn D. ne
Tasrirz tina Iz,asnisn Gtri sn fhs
,aoTu puosnr iou Of ras same Eslis
% . psysical cuirur. -Ap-ri a. r"usid
fabi. r.pssai.ln and -iii b. h'-st g.
r, uIa.-rsa gor h-l many sz-esl.ui A.
,cl.. ln various health ruas-E!uss
;he - no. rr-atl, aisrm--d ahyui the
aiEh oo-t Of Twins and ,ays that D. b
.s-iii,is tor I--opi- sr sHy rt1y 10 live
lHd iig- asH On 81 cvuts dsy II
Stow taar saaaid mi ensa rrsss ans
ru sfIluu SsI 49, suhi-sf Of ealing
Miss Itr"Sn sass WIS ao- ut ihs
beard Of .-aut atiar IN al siiiss ~
hrsea tu tl. carrisulum sf 90" pub
-sFoo.s rh- al important suhi~''t
10 proper feeding Ths' rnis -gbi"c'
o-day "a. az iufrus- .lfrF--f col
..g.-f t.nds and To- NJ ofhrr aay sclid
l,- -rhuois afford ID. -,usleni iu,is o.
.aB.-. TIA could attract ard loia '1'
.H un 81 - srauiJr. ard Iirss7
81 -urr va, s-usi IN a,ainE 'hs Eru
rausr Of sasI'l.ug souHh fsira- ana
4. .ua.
k"'"1 "Nn' n'H'- ~ i''" '''''
rg,s o. sau xiv q psr-ul inr''
=sa- -rrs.- a gat .u-upl-s-, aI .sJ
Obj rHifi'io"a 'ooa' n' "
f"n''f s"A '"-. 81 80 "a.
HEl a'i'Ia la-" "fa'n ans "''
- n'lf'fh H'l. 'HA" =
"'''" ts''a ana
mass ~ Ca t"iH-
HA ''"ii' Arl f'a "'
say az 70 N' l"'' 'nH 90 "
81 "n"-E h'A
- aus" ie's - 100
AF'n- A'"' o. i""f' "'i' ~
'a"- 80 a. a'aAi' P'''a'''' -t'
En"7 NJ "'h 't"'' 81 Ni'- 20"
Ni"i'''Tn VIA ,o-' n'n'A
H'l' o. t7'' a.A'r ~
portions o. 81 lo'-'' iaif'' r" = 'o.'
I-''sr'l @ "a'-T ana n1,''' ~
i-'''T afr Hi'.afa 'a'' i''' i'''
s,rus protein oaTeoan' Ai~' an"
HiH"rsi n"'.7' 'f 'sN ~N-- p" ''i''
fiAali Si"'P'e "A MA i''--A '
1i"rs r"a. - i-.a' i'H DAB ''' me-
Nhi'h oo7hi'tiafH s"'en ~ ni''' N'"4'
% ioods4 ~ iai1"N'aS ~ ans ''''''
"i.h 'hAnE's p ia- H" '" a.
20 aay ~ order 20 Eiv' = 'A'''N 4"
es'r'e' io'fs % iA' 'Ai'af'n - N'A
~ ''. ~ q" |ai-in o. ''-
E1aE r fi""'ini I'D N-
i"o''s ai'a p" H'ini'Har'' '''' N''n'
=" N'uis fsS"iahi"s ~" ~
fa-'-- iFo "'u'> Fnr" it" 'A- '
coats efss'-Tts "H' go
o." rr"l 'Harr ne +a .
s'f7s J ~0Hid CLASSIFY "
's'sl H' TN 81 A.r ~ 70"
s''7s ia1 NAa 81 d's"~' %
za=-H ne ra aPa ''''' 's'H . {.
~ aia tAa 20 20 ."'m ' ~
2
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-24

Don7 uBe caIousi o. caGaart5cg.
Day Pisl1s' PTuns Strip 81 S00G-
Pleasant, SG1o on1 SuIo.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-04-28
Proclamation.

Pursuant to a resolution passed
by the Parish School Directors OF
the Parish of Caddo, Louisiana, at
its regular meeting held on the 10Th
day of April 1912, l, Isaac Barron
president of said board, hereby give
notice that, in compliance WITH SAID
resolution, special election viii De
held in School District No. Is OF said
Parish of Caddo, Louisiana, on Sat
urday, May 10, 1912, for the purpose
of submitting to the property tax
payers, qualified under the Consti-
tuition and laws of the State OF
Louisiana, to vote at said election,
the proposition, tOwlt:
To levy a special tax of five mills
mills on the dollar on all property
in said School District No. Is of the
Parish of Caddo, Louisiana, subject
to State taxation, annually, for a
period of ten years, or until the
amount of ten thousand dollars
(s1O,OOO.OO) shall have been raised,
said tax to begin with and include
the fiscal year 1912, for the purpose
Of
Purchasing, if necessary, a site,
erecting a public school building
thereon, title to which shall vest in
the public and the location OF
which shall be determined by the
school board; to equip the same and
for maintenance.
2.-For giving additional aid to
the public schools of said district.
For the purpose of said special
election, the polling place will be
Hosston, and w. w. Worley, Sam
Hoss and J. B. Newly have been ap-
pointed commissioners, and Hugh
Mckinney has been appointed clerk.
At said special election the polls
will open at seven o'clock am. and
close at five o'clock pm, and the
election will be conducted in &C
cordance with the laws of Louis
lana applicable thereto.
Notice is also given that at 1870
pm. on the 22nd day of May 1912,
the said Parish Board of School Di
rectors of the Parish of Caddo,
Louisiana, will meet in its office in
the court house, and in open session
proceed to open the ballot boxes,
examine and count the ballots in
number and a1aount, examine and
canvass the returns and declare the
result of said special election.
This nth day of April 1912.
ISAAC BARRON,
April II. President
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-04-28

so helpful that she will purchase
them for use in demonstration work.
By invitation of the Rev. Claude l..
Jones, Mrs. Hunt made talk before
the Sunday school classes at the
Christian church which was inter
esting as we'll as instructive.
Mrs. Hunt will make other ad-
dresses, one of which will be deliv-
cred this week perhaps in the city
high school.
The Prohibition League meeting
was held in room 26 of the high
school building. Tea and waters
were served by Miss Moran, instruc-
tor of domestic science department
for girls, and bevy of bright high
school girls, Misses Virginia Hunt
Louise Buckley, Eva Marburg and
Irma Mannheim.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-04-28
Notes and neW$
Of | interest
$**$ By m. +. ". .s***

The Tulane Weekly of April IA is
called the NeWcomb edition. Its full
front page is bristling with New,
comb news and a brief history OF
that splendid institution. The state
ment is made that NewcOmb is the
richest college for women in Amer
lea. It was founded in 1886 by Mrs
Josephine Louise Newcomb, as q
memorial to her daughter, Harriet
Sophie Newcomb, her only child
who died when IA years of age. Her
death following her fathers by one
year, left Mrs. Newcomb entirely
alone, and she decided to devote her
fortune to a fitting memorial to her
daughter. And so Newcomb College
was founded and richly endowed.
The original bequest was 100000
Mrs. NewcOmb added to the original
endowment during her life, and al
her death bequeathed S2,700,000 tC
the college. The college was orig
inally in a residence on Howard ave-
nue. just opposite the Howard Ii
brary. In 1891 the present site was
acquired by Newcomb. The chapel
art and pottery buildings were built
later.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-04-28
Hypatia Committees.

Mrs. w. M. Ledbetter, president
elect of Hypatia, has appointed the
following committees to serve for
i912-i9i3:
Practical Work: Mrs. H. H. Pres
colt, chairman, MINES. August May
er, Hoyle Tomkies, Miss Nell Fish,
Mines. Schuster, Wheless and Will
Young.
Entertainment: Mrs. Mabel Nor
wood, chairman, Mines. Will Young
w. X. Henderson, ]. G. Foster, and
Misses Scofield, Elsie Jones and
Mary Furman.
Year Book: Mrs. John Shuttle
worth, chairman, Miss Pearl Fort
son, Mrs. J. D. Wilkinson.
Guest: Mrs. w. A. Bailie, chair
man. MINES. Cooper Nelson, J. A
Thigpen, r. H. Lindsey, D. B. Hamil-
ton, Matte H. Williams. Merits
Morehead.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-04-28
Personal Mention.

Mr.. Arnold Marburg of Mexico is
in the city visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Marburg. Mr.. Mar
burg has been living in the City of
Mexico for eight or ten years and
has made very profitable invest
ments there, but on account of the
greatly disturbed condition of the
country from the revolution, he has
been away some time and has taken
this opportunity to visit his parents
here, and his brothers, Messrs. Ed
gar and Guido Marburg, and their
families in the East Mr.. Marburg is
in fine health and spirits and is de-
lighted to note the great strides that
Shreveport has made in the past ten
years, having made great Leap
from town to city with new and
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-04-28
Regretted Departure.

The departure of Mr.. McKittrick
and family for Timpson, Texas,
where they will make their home,
took place during the week. Mr.. Nc
Kittrick has purchased the Timpson
ice cream factory and will serve
the people with delicious and cool
ing drinks during the summer. Mr.
McKittrick is a good citizen and he
and his interesting family will be
greatly missed by their large circle
of friends. The classmates OF his
young daughter, Miss Katie McKit
trick, a bright member of the fresh
man class, greatly regretted her de-
parture, and number of them met
at the home to regretfully say good
bye.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-04-28

tits gratifying to receive news of
work well done by the graduate of
our Shreveport high schools in
ether institutions of learning. The
friends of Mr.. Will Sloss will be
glad to know that he has taken a
fine stand at the University of Col
umbia, Mo-, where he has been the
past year. His course embraces ana
lytic geometry, engineering, draw
ing, chemistry and English. At the
term examination he ranked high in
the large class, thereby giving fine
credit to our high school, his alma
mater. Mr.. Sloss will return home
at the close of the term and accept
position for the summer in the
oil field with the Standard Oil Go.
The family and friends of Mr.. Sloss
are proud of his fine standing, and
will cordially welcome him home
again.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-04-28
Sponsor for Louisiana.

Adjutant General Stafford has ap-
pointed Miss Dee Randolph of Alex
andria sponsor for the State OF
Louisiana at the Confederate Re-
union to be held in Macon, Ga, on
May 6. General Mickle, Adjutant
General U. C. ", has appointed Miss
Cora S. Mallory sponsor for the
South. Maids of honor to the spon-
sor, Miss Blanche Nell Nesbitt, a
granddaughter of John Mcintosh
Kell, executive officer of the Con-
federate steamer Alabama; and Miss
Kathleen Floyd, daughter of Capt
w. P. Floyd of Stonewall Jackson's
command; matron of honor, Miss
Alexander White, president general
of the u. d. C. Chaperon, Mrs. Hetty
Dunlap Workman of Macon, Ga.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-04-28
Colonial Danes,

The last meeting of the season,
with election of officers for Chap
ter Six Colonial Danes of America
was held yesterday at the home Of
Mrs. Thomas A. Jordan. President,
Mrs. John Pinckney Scott; vice
president, Miss Mary Furman; see
rotary, Mrs. Thomas A. Jordan;
treasurer, Mrs. S. B. Hicks. Two new
members were present, Mrs. Walter
Jackson and Mrs. J. C.. Pugh.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-04-28
Baskets of Fruits and Flowers.

Great interest is gathering around
the coming Federation of Women's
Clubs, for which ample and beauti-
full preparations are being made.
For instance, the women ct the
Northern California Federation have
arranged for baskets of fruits and
flowers to be presented the dele
gates at Roseville and Sacramento
on the Southern Pacific and at Or
vile on the Western Pacific route.
At Sacramento entertainment will
be provided by the Chamber of
Commerce for those travelling on
special, who will be invited to stop
over few hours for an auto ride
and visit to the State capitol build
| ing. Committees of club women will
meet every train, members of their
committees will wear badges labeled
information. All delegates or Wis
itors to the biennial are requested
to wear blue badges.
| Among the Louisiana club women
who will attend the biennial are
Mrs. Roydan Douglass of New Or.
leans, president Louisiana Fedora
ton; Mrs. j. D. Wilkinson, State
Federation secretary; Mrs. w. K
Henderson and Mrs. John Shuttle.
worth of Shreveport, Mrs. ]. C. Mat
theWs and Mrs. Maud NUM- of New
Orleans. The chairman of the Gre
dentials committee is Mrs. Edward
D. Knight, 23S San Jose avenue, San
Francisco.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-04-28

The death Of Mrs. Glen A. Walker,
which occurred last Tuesday at her
home on StOner avenue, has deeply
| grieved the devoted family.
Mrs Walker died of typhoid fever
after an illness of several weeks.
Very tender pity is felt for the in
FAINT son who will never know the
love of the sweet young mother,
though he will have the loving and
tender care of a devoted father and
the bereaved mother, Mrs. Matte
Tignor, who was with her daughter
during her long and trying illness.
On account of delayed trains, Mrs.
Walkers sisters, Miss Annie May
and Minnie Walker, arrived too late
to see the loved one in life which
serves to intensity their grief.
The remains were conveyed to
Ruston, the old home of the Tignor's
where the funeral took place On
Wednesday.
Messrs. J. T. Tignor and Edward
Walker, brothers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker, and Mrs. Ruby Pearce of
Ruston met the funeral party on
their arrival. Mrs. E. Conger went
from Shreveport with the bereaved
family. The deepest sympathy is ex-
tended the Borrowing ones.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-04-28
A Beautiful Weddinq.

The marriage of Miss Sadie Man.
helm and Mr.. Ben Blumberg was
beautifully celebrated at Temple
Zion Wednesday evening in the
presence of large company of rel
atives and friends. Elaborate deco
rations of cmilax and Easter lilies
made a bower of beauty under
which the bridal party stood.
Preceding the~ceremony charming
musical selections were rendered,
the love lyrics blending into the tri-
umphal wedding march that herald
ed the coming of the bride.
The groom with his best man, Mr..
Albert Dreyfuss, led the way to the
altar. The bridesmaids, Miss May
Mannheim and Miss May Blumberg,
passed down opposite aisles. They
wore dainty gowns of pink MESA
line with drapery of pink marquis
cite, and carried pink roses and
sweet peas.
Miss Hattie Mannheim, maid Of
honor, was becoming. gowned in
white satin with garnitures of white
chiffon. Little Miss Geraldine Man
helm in white with pink sash ribbon
was the flower girl and carried a
basket of pink sweet peas. Walking
beside her was Master A. ]. Man.
helm carrying Gala lilies in whose
fragrant chalice were the mystic
wedding rings. ~
The bride entered with her father,
Mr.. Lyman Mannheim. She was very
handsome in an exquisite robe of
white marquisette en- train. Trim
mings of handsome lace and long
bridal veil completed the charming
effect. The bridal bouquet was of
lilies of the valley and bride roses.
The ceremony was impressively
performed by the Rev. Moses P. ia
cobson.
A reception followed at the family
home. Only relatives were present
and several out-of-town guests. An
array of handsome and useful we'd
ding presents were displayed and
greatly admired. Delicious refresh
ments were served. The pretty little
ceremony of cutting the brides
cake was an occasion of much mer-
riment. The ring was cut by Mr.
Harold Florsheim, Miss Ray Stein
the thimble, Miss Carrie Goetschel
received the button and Mr.. Sidney
| Leadman the dime; the wish bone
| fell to DR.. Bodenheimer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blumberg left the
same evening on their wedding trip
Ito Galveston. The bride wore be-
coming tan coat suit with hat and
gloves to match Cordial congratu-
lations are extended Mr.. and Mrs
Blumberg.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-04-28
The Titanic Relief Fund.

The funds for the relief of the
victims of the Titanic exceeds mil
lion dollars and may reach two mil
lions. This fund is being raised in
New York and London. Apprehen
sion has been expressed that profes
sional beggars will try to take ad
vantage of public sympathy. TIL
problem is how shall the money bt
distributed among the victims O
this great tragedy of the sea?