davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-13

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'"i '."''' !'"h 80 p1."' | i. :1E
Hi1 " g.. 'i"f ~ ! .. IT I"- nGT'
~ IT, H.. '"i- - i" ~ i md u
e - IT," J'''t ub't\1 I'h. I"r N@r
III r"i'.' 'J'n' h'"l. ~, I'3@" Il. J h"
"'~J ht. I'll 'H NO"u lands b".n-
! .>'.,i ht:' II" -"'tth@'-I IIartrr "j
u"I 'h.'. IH1il,| -""Il"m ~, tn',r.
~Jnr H. IHu-. - 1m'HuIU" 20 lr:"<
H"I" ~ Il"
\ ir3.! ~ 4uI ,prnnlcurIng 1T 49,
u"m p.I" on }h, south SIDE Of Inr
l,I...l... ",,I toad 1T 1T thr northeast
,.uru,. ~ lhr ~rIuurrrf tract,
H.Irrr -ruItt huI IT. lr"I 80 Stake 1T
Dflr ~.ruurI-I ru1u-r III tIlr >>rhpIn
=, Fl If.u.j III lot ~. thence north &,
,h".r,',. it, mfntttr~ cast 1T 4G fee!
~ ~Ilnr lhrirr north GGl 80 feet IT,
south ttlI' IF GIrrIl\A uud road
Ermrr -uuJt ~ degrees = minutes,
Nr-t tiiJG I.,I 10 beginning, contain
tI- 81, urrr~ III section 10, township
! II, range H. prr decd from State
| fln IT l.uru EaIll. CONVEYANCE book
| II pn2, 1855. Shown rs tract "A" on
lfI.,p N ,nn1r,lrlr,. book II page I65
\ tract If Iaud beginning at a
ruInl ~ lrrt north Of the southeast
,urIIrl, nI southwest quarter Of The
uurIirn-I ,IlliI,r section 10, town
inn /, Co., II thence north fOi t6
VI Good road lljrurr south GO degree,
II minutes WrJ U1}H1 feet thence
~pulIi >. ,lr2rcr~ j. minutes east
r., feet, Thence north o. degrees rs
minutes ra~I G9i.3 lrrl more or less
~ nlIr,. OF br.Iuu,nr continuing
~ arrr~ i, shown by MAD in con
\ry1urr book II p3rr IG5
\ part Of lot 10 Of Ehc Allen lands
h.. rrr MAD III CONVEYANCE book r.
Dayr III. dr,rrihrd as brginning al
Ihr northeast corner of said lot 10
thence north ~ degrees 80 minutes
west 2OOO rhaius: thence south 72C
chains. thence south CT degrees east
/. - chains thence south II degrees
east 2.3i chains to Shreveport and
Greenwood road: thence north 60
degrees - minutes east along said
road l1i5 chains, thence north 3.O7
chains 10 beginning containing 1921
acres, less the following tracts. a.
l.8i acres sold 10 Samuel Ecclcston
Nav IL, 1903, per deed in convey
I. 90 f-y
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-13

, tbn ,Io,l.,, ,,,.;,., II I.,Il H., I,.,,,.
dated NV three rnuru.-..,., rn
Dolntea t> fine -trrJ. hJIlj,t., ,uI II. -
burmese At all ~,,,E n,I.3.... r,.r
inxs eack share Of ~lorI ~h,I H., 49,.
titled 10 one vote f. H.. e.. j.. T..
&Dlsa in person or h> r,rr.,
ARTICLE W.
This cnrnnrnt,nu IN III "a .. ,,,,,..
10 contrast, sue and BE- -1r.I IT, -
cmporar name, to m:I.r anI /. ,
. rnrnor,tr seal. in l,,LI ,.,,..
nurc,,aAr and ruII}r} - ,.,r 49,.
hv,.nth. c,ln and l.,~,.,.,.,i. 70. At
rroD.rtv and to .>rrlI,r. .,.,. ....
deliver mnrIraur unI,.> ,u.,n
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-13

w. S. LAMBERT.
RIM. CHRISTIAN.
GEORGE T. MARTIN.
II. o. CLOUD.
n. NJ. HOUSTON.
r. C. BLACkMAN.
bSADORE HOLLAND.
G. SELLERS.
ABE POPENH FL MER.
G.. A. HUDSON.
I. 9ARKIN.
w. s. HODGE.
JAMES McCARREN.
J. M. BLACKMAN.
w. G.. TRICHEL.
f. S. CAYCE.
SIDNEY SCHOOLHERS
JOHN J. YOUNG.
w. F. LEROSEN.
J. M. WIkOT.
A. Fl. CRONFNBURG.
NJ. DAVIS.
HERMAN ABRAMS.
w. NJ. RUSHING.
GEORGE A. POLICEMAN
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-11

and station, | would pray God to make
me an American woman
The name of Sowania is an Indian
name and the object of the club, DC
cording to the constitution, shall be
intellectual and social culture
The hostesses for the different meet
ings, the programs and subjects, are
all given in this interesting little book,
with the names of the members, Miss
es Bette Conner, Lucy Conner, Mary
Pierce Folks, Mamie Thompson, Anna
Fuller, Jane Fuller, Mabel Greer, Cor
rie Haney, Lora Haney, Bessie Powe,
Leila McWilliams, Ellie Montgomery,
Norma Powe, Marie Rowan, Annie
Lou Thompson, Camille Thrash, Ethel
Turner, Bessie Haney, Annie Heidel-
berg, Ethel Hill, Annie Rose Mcleod.
Although it is not stated in the
year book, the club has taken as its
Christmas work, the sale of the Red
Cross Christmas Seals, to create
through the selling of these seals, a
sentiment among the people of the
state calling general attention to the
grave necessity for protective meas
ures against the spread of tubercu.
losis, and to raise money toward a
tuberculosis fund. The club has
! placed the seals on sale at several
| stores and each girl has a plentiful
/ supply for all wishing to buy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-11

that he is the twentieth century rein
carnation of ten MISUNDERSTANDING out
Judas, the traitor, and Thomas, the
doubter, for cause-is in our. midst for
the rest of the winter to preach New
Orleans into the belief that Christ has
already come the second time.
John Wesley Newborn wears a
brown beard and hair of similar hue
that grazes his shoulders. He says he
believes that all men Of this present
day should try to emulate the person.
al appearance of the Savior as he
does, not only because shaved faces
bark back profanely to Pontius Plate,
but because man with whis-
kers and long locks can best preach
peace. John Wesley Newborn wears,
also, clothes of pure white. He does
that because white is VIGOROUSLY hy-
gienic in the first place. and because
it was the historic garb of all the great
men of old
He wears sandals, as they did, but
he has been taking to socks above the
sandals during the last few days, and
says that If the cold weather keeps on
he'll bow to nature and keep on wear
ing two other sets of underwear be-
meath his porus white.
Newborn tramped here from Geor-
gia, he says, with the object of help
ing the people of this town to realize
that the second coming had already
come. 'Tm going out to preach at
Canal and Rampant Streets" he said.
81 shall preach it all winter. When I
am finished the people of this sinful
city will understand that the Bible
didn't mean that the second coming
was going to be a physical visit Of
Christ again, but was going to be :
great understanding, through the pro
lection of His spiritual se'f into ali tb'
people, so that the world would com
to know gradually and in the process
Of enlightenment that peace and univer
i sal brotherhood that God meant t
l. be the millennium. 1t will be HEAVIER
on earth" .-...
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-11

FOR SALE-115 acres of land and
two-room house, miles from Court
House. s35OOO-Thos. M. Fergu-
son. 29-tf
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-11

this well-directed club will feel more
than repaid.
The graduate students of the piano
class will give a public concert or
Saturday night, December fourteenth.
These four young ladies, Misses Bat
son, Buckley, McLendon and Pack,
will be assisted by the two Glee Clubs,
members of the voice class and Misses
Neal and McMillin of the piano class.
We shall be glad to have any of our
friends, who desire, to be present.
The following program will be given;
The Lost Chord sullivan
Glee Club.
Spring Song ....... go. Mendelssohn
Ruth Neal.
Reading, "The Capitulation of Su-
zanne" ..... ... .Brainerd
Carrie Jackson.
Four Impromptus Schubert
Telulah McMillin.
Heusheen ... So. Alicia Needham
Alice Robinson.
| (a) To a Wild Rose. .,.....
.'.... .'.'...' .McLONell
| OBJ In Autumn .....-.......
Eula Buckley.
Reading miss Jane Pettigrew's
Reception" ...... ....... Baker
May Rodgers.
Song Without Words Mendelssohr
Vera McLendon.
Last Night ..................K jerul
Glee Club.
(a) Soaring ...... ........ Schumant
(b) To Spring ..........,..... Cries
Lucy Hall Pack.
Duet Come Where The Rosebuds
Bloom ..... ....... ...,.. Whit
Hattie Pearl Langford Ruth Trotter
Polonaise s..........C Chopin
Ruby Batson
Pond Lilies ...... ...........F ormal
Glee Club,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-11
RED CROSS SEAL JINGLES.

My mission is humane and grand
To drive the white plague from the
land.
What better chance to tell my tale
Than put me on your Christmas mail?
My face will speak with gifts goodwill,
My price cheer those who are i'll.
A penny's all l cost you know,
So stick me on and let me go.
One seal for a penny-you'll take how
many?
Reds for the glow of the Christmas
cheer;
Whites for the peace of the brand
new year.
Green's for the brow, not for the bier.
Who'll drop a penny instead of tear
To lessen the list in the brand-new
year?
On all holiday mail be sure without
i fail
To use the RED CROSS CHRIST
MAS sticker;
Every cent you thus spend VIII its In
fluence lend
To drive out the white plague quick
er.
Help to do. it today-'tis a beautiful
way
You'll make those who suffer you
| debtor;
A cent for a Seal-it shows how 20
feel
For it says, 81 would make the worl
better!"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-11

WANTED-You to ring Cumberland
SOB or Home 751 when you wish
furniture packed, stored or moved
Specially of hauling household
goods. HattIesburs Furniture Com
pany, 1913 Mobile Street. IL
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-11
RAMSEY G. 1COMPsN>-.
LEADING UNDERTAKE.
oROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE
b NOTES FROM THE 4
} WoMAN'S COLLEGE.



President Johnson spent few days
in Jackson the first of the week look
ing after business of the college.
Misses Lucille Moody, Gay Holcomb
and Rachel Johnson spent from Friday
until Tuesday with friend in Clinton
Mr.. Curtis Waller, of Washington.
D. c., visited his sister, Mrs. Batson,
last Sunday.
The Dramatic Club will give an en-
tertainment on Friday night, Deem
Der the twentieth. Quite treat is in
store for all who attend. Pupils from
this department frequently give mum
bers at our chapel exercises and We
feel sure that all of our friends who
attend this entertainment given by
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-11
CHURCH SOCIETIES.

Miss Phillips Party
For S. S. Class.
Miss Edna Phillips, of the Baptist
Woman's College faculty, entertained
her class of girls at the Emmanuel
Baptist Sunday school on Monda.r eve
ming in the college parlors.
There were sixteen girls and Miss
Phillips had an equal number of young
men as guests. The evening was
spent in music and other pleasant
ways and light refreshments of hot
chocolate, waters and minis were
served by the hostess.
i. i. i.
Reading Circle. With
Mrs. MCGOWAN.
A large number of the members of
the Missionary Reading Circle were
present at the home of Mrs. MCGOWAN
on Eighth street, for regular session,
on Monday afternoon. The lesson
was a most fascinating study of the
educational revolution in the New
China" 1t was shown how the wom-
en-, formerly deprived of an education
under the laws and customs of Con-
fucionism, are now making a splendid
showing for themselves under the free
dom of the advantages of the mission
airy schols, and the reformed rule of
the new emperor. His edict ordering
establishment of schools and colleges
for a practical education, after the
systems used in the western world
and open to women as we'll as men, to
gether with the liberal rule of the
Emperor, will secure for the womer
of China, what they have long wished
for, an opportunity to occupy thei
rightful position in their own coun
try.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-11
WANTS

LOST-Between Hawkins Hardware
Co. and Union Produce Co, $500
bill Finder will please return to
H. care News. 1t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-11
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.

"The sweetest bird builds near the
ground,
The loveliest flower springs low,
And we must stoop for happiness
If we its worth would know
Swain.
i. !. Il
Mr. R. H. Lee, who has been in
Huntsville, Ala, has returned home
to spend Christmas with his family.
i. !. X
Rev. and Mrs. J, n. McCord, OF
Beattyville, KY, arrived this morning
to spend the holidays with Mrs. Nc
Cords parents, Rev. and Mrs. E. j.
Currie, at their home on North Main
street.
s X !. \
4 REV. and Mrs. Will Mcintosh, OF
fqf1Gibson, Miss and their little
daughter, were visitors here today
while en- route to Vernal, Miss, to
spend Christmas with Mr.. Mclntosh's
parents.
j. 4 i
There will be a meeting OF Harmon
Circle, W. o. W., tomorrow after
noon at $780, at the w. 0. w. Hail
and all members are requested to
attend, as there will be an election OF
officers.
4 + X
sMr. and Mrs. Otto B. Davis with
their little son, Adam Byrd, have re-
turned to their home in Union, MISS,
after several days visit to their SIS
ter, Mrs. Rio G. Bates and family al
915 Railroad street.
!. !. \
Mr.. ]. F. Watts, with his children
John, Edward, Susie and Frank re
ts.sued Monday from Pelahatchie
4 Hyss where he went for the burial o.
$ wife. the late Mrs j. F. Watts OF
Friday, at that place. Mrs s. A
Gibson of Jackson, returned home will
them.
j. !. i.
To Mrs. T. B. Wright and her SIS
ters. some of whom have many trieno
here. a word of sympathy is extende'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-11

FOR SALE OR RENT-Six-room
house, near car line, paved street
Modern conveniences. $3.50. Rents
for $500 per month.-Thos. Nj. Fer
guson. 90-tf
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-11
MEET TO DISCUSS COMPENSATION

Lansing Mich, Dec. 11.-Represen-
tatives of the labor organizations Of
Michigan and leading manufacturers
OF the state began a two days con-
ference today with the state industrial
commission with a view to agreeing
upon satisfactory Interpretation of
some of the provisions of the new
workingmen's compensation act.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-11

by their Hattiesburg friends in the loss
of their father, Dr. Rowan, of Wesson,
whose sudden death was such sad
accident of Tuesday 1t was only
short while ago that DR.. Rowan was
here, a guest in the home of DR.. and
Mrs. Wright, and there are many who
regret his death most sincerely DR..
and Mrs Wright and their children,
Julian and Jeanelle, are in Wesson.
+. \ y
Voice Recital At
Woman's College.
There will be a voice recital on Sat
urday evening at 7:30, at the Womans
College, in the college auditorium.
Miss Otta Stephens is in charge
of the voice department and has ar
ranged some very entertaining num-
bers for the program.
i. !. r.
Pivot Bridge Club
With Mrs. Carter.
Mrs. p. A. Carter entertained the
Pivot Bridge Club Tuesday afternoon
at her home on Bay street, when three
visitors. Mesdames Theodore Dreyfusi
of Wheeling, w. Va; R. M. Fisher, OF
Chicora, Miss and Miss Elizabeth
Thomas, of Georgia, shared in the
pleasures of the afternoon with the
club members, who were Mesdames
IF. C. Hathorn, C. +. Craven, H. E
Allen, Walter Dreyfus, c. c. Arnet
and Miss Sallie Keith.
Mrs. Carter served salad course
with coffee, followed by gelatine will
whipped cream and cake,
Mrs. C. E. Craven will be the mex
hostess.
sowania Club Year Books.
A neat little pamphlet is the yea
book, with the cover in purple an
gold, the club colors, which has bee
gotten up by the Sowania Club 70
this season.
Therein are found the date of tn
clubs organization, 1906, and the yea
ii was received into the State Feder'
ton, 1910. The names of the clu
flowers, violets and daffodills, are fo
lowed nv the motto: "No Nation
Greater Than It's Women" and on Il
next page is a list of the officers,
follows: ss
President, Miss Bessie Powe; vic
president, Miss Bette Conner; secl
tary, Miss Lora Haney; treasure
Miss Annie Rose Mcleod; report'
Miss Mamie Thompson.
The executive committee as CIV
is composed of Misses Bette Conn
chairman; Misses Lora Haney, Man
Thompson, Mabel Greer, Annie re
Mcleod, Bessie Powe, Corinne "
able.
The club membership, according
this wear book, is limited to TWEEN
four and while the year book does
state so, it is a custom for memb
entering the ranks of young matr
to lose their membership, altho'
these ex-Sowania Club girls are OF
the guests Of the different menu
and often entertain the club tn
E selves.
The subject for this season Of L
10, is given as American Wom'
with this appropriate quotation Z
Max o'Rell, following: IF couit
ain and could choose my p
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-11

could be had nowhere in America
but at the French Market in New
Orleans. But NOW you all may
serve it daily at your own table.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-11
French Market Coffee
Has Charmed a Century of
Coffee Lovers

blend. Brought from Paris in the
early days of NezO Orleans, it has
ever since been the favorite of the
beautiful women and famous men
whose names are intertwined with
the history of the South.
Until the establishment of the
French Market Mills
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-11

ID ARELY good must coffee
X be that has delighted the
coffee experts of century.
Yet such is the wonderful history
of the famous coffee of the French
Market of New Orleans. Richly
romantic and historic is the story
of this remarkable French Coffee
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-11

Mr.. R. H. Lee, who has been in
Huntsville, Ala has returned home
to spend Christmas with his family.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-11

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
with board, all conveniences, for
gentlemen or couple.-Mrs. Ida q.
Post, 313 Bay. Cumb. phone S55.
1Snov-1mo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-13
CREDIT MEN ARRANGING
FOR DINNER MEETING.

The April meeting Of the Newark
Association of Credit Men will be an
evening dinner meeting in the banquet
room of the Continental Hotel. Tues
day evening. April IS. at $3.50 o'clock.
Curtis r. Burnett will preside. George
W. Hayes, chairman of the insurance
committee of the New York Credit
Mems Association, will address the
meeting on Insurance and Credit
Granting" Fred 6. Stickel. a member
of the Assembly, will tell of 1.-THE
Trials and Tribulations Of Bill 49,"
the new law which was passed at the
present session of the Legislature, PEN
ali2ing the giving of false statements
TO obtain credit. Mr.. Stickel fathered
bill 1879 in the Assembly, and if he will
tell even half of the interesting things
connected with the passage of this new
law, his remarks will be well worth
hearing.
Another speaker from the New York
Credit Mems Association will be
Charles f. Meek, vice-president of the
Fourth National Bank. New York, and
formerly secretary of the National AS
sociation of Credit Men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-13
SIXTEENTH WARD CLUB
WILL DANCE MONDAY.

Elaborate preparations are being
made for the second annual ball of the
Sixteenth Ward Republican Club in
Kruger Auditorium Monday night.
Harry &. O'Connell, president of he
Board of Works. is president of he
club. He says that he will assure all
who attend an enjoyable evening.
A. G. Birkenmeier is chairman of the
arrangement committee, Frank Broad
well treasurer and Jules G. Rath sec
rotary, assisted by Henry Peterson.
Samuel T. Wilson, George Baumann,
jr.. Alexander Ephorn, Charles F. Field
bush. Charles Troxler. William B.
Tompkins. William ROBERTS, Frederick
Wagner. oscar Lieb, Frederick Corwin,
Philip Turk Joseph Menik. Daniel
Menzie and c. w. Littlefield.
Hugh J. Gilligan is chairman Of the
floor committee. His assistants will be
Frederick r. Lehlbach and Jules g.
Rath.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-13
M'CARTER NOTIFIES CITIES
TROLLEY MEN WILL VISIT.

President Thomas n. McCarter. of
the Public Service Corporation, who is
also president of the American Elec-
trio Railway Association, today sent
out notices toNthe various cities which
will be visited by the members in a
special a during their trip through
out the country. The letter states that
the members of the travelling party
viii be glad to meet with the mer-
chants and officials ofthe various cities
20 discuss their local problems.
The executive officials will leave New
York via the Pennsylvania railroad
April II at $3.50 p. m.
The following cities win be visitei:
Richmond, Va; Charleston, Augusta,
Atlanta, Nashville, Memphis, Birming-
ham. Mobile, New Orleans, Galveston,
Dallas, Oklahoma City, Los Angeles,
Santa Barbara, San Francisco, Port
land, Vancouver, Seattle. Spokane,
Fargo. Minneapolis. st. Paul, Omaha,
st. Louis, Louisville, indianapolis, Gin
cinnati and Pittsburgh. They win re-
turn May 20.
This trip will be one of the most re-
markable of its kind ever taken in the
promotion Of any n industry IN tcis
country. The members of the Larty
will represent the largest cities in al
parts of the United states and bust
ness interests involving many millions
of dollars.
The executive committee of the
American Railway Association includes
p. S. Young, of this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-13
DENIES WlFE'S CHARGES
IN SUIT FOR DIVORCE

Denying charges of iniidelity made
by his wife. Marie Rose Benoit Ira
phagen, in her suit for divorce, William
e. Traphagen stated today that he is
prepared to contest the suit. He al
leges that his wife is guilty of deser-
ton.
He says thai after his wife left him
he enlisted in the army, and that on
February 4. 1911, he received an
honorable discharge. lie denied that
he served a term in prison for deser-
ton. On a leave of absence which he
had overrun he was apprehended, it is
said. by the army authorities, court
martialed and sentenced to a brief
term, after which he returned 10 his
company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-13
MRS. 7. A. EDISON
|MPROVERS' HEAD

Succeeding Mrs. Herbert Barry, Mrs.
Thomas A. Edison was elected presi-
dent yesterday of the West orange
Improvement League. Mrs. Barry de-
clined reelection because Of illness.
Mrs. Joseph Campbell was chosen
treasurer to succeed Miss Mary Vim
cent. Mrs. Edison, who has beer at
Fort Meyer, Fla, with her husband
and children, will return tomorrow.
Reports of work done by the women
in cleanup week were informally
made and In the discussion H. developed
that the men folk may be requested to
attend to the work next year. so sue
cessfully begun by the women.
The league members &were somewhat
annoyed at the ridicule from ON
thoughtless folk who criticised the ex-
ample OF the ONE in taking rakes
and hoes last week, cleaning vacant
lots in various sections of the noun
tain town, and as the town was cleaned
up pretty well of physical DETACHMENT
the memb s of the league will in fu-
ture advise the men folk about the
task of removing debris and collections
of refuse can very properly be left to
the sterner sex as a proper job.
The work of visiting nurses from the
settlement Branch was d scussed. The
young women have made 215 visits
from the West Orange branch and in
addition Miss Bessie Swan is accom-
plishing good results with the cook
ing class for women and girls, which
was established for the benefit of the
towns housewives and prospective
housekeepers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-13

.r .D1,
Wy 9ooe "
aee eonie ioF hhe. was eApestA4S H'
green silk pajamas, you know. | sim
ply can't get along without them, and
all that sort of thing. ha. ha, So ]
sent for tben,
~. aotao.,va. fro,, tha ctata at,or.
ney . oliee eanne pe,ole 'ne S. a"r"
one y 'ilenl Was usnereu "
nam apartment. .os
are you hoscoe ousnnai"
the oetectVe.