davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-12

ftNs W v
 It s { m u a tes, strengthens and sustains the sys- tenn; 1t builds and braces body and brain.
 Go to your near est druggist, dealer or grocer today and get a large bottle for $1.00. and take 1t regularly as directed.
 BE SURE YOU Doctors advice al containing testimon health free on appli
 The Duffy Mali
 R0chestel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-12
Wilk in.nn ReappOinted

sions September 23-2s.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-05
ARE COOPERATING IN
 AN IMPORTANT WORK
U. s. Department of Agri- cultur and University Cooperate in Effort to Organize Boys and Girls Clubs.

The University of Arkansas. th State Superintendent of Schools and the United States Department of Agriculture are cooperating in a move to orga- nize Boys and Girls Agricul- tural Club in every county in Arkansas. T. M. Jeffords has been placed in charge, with headquarters in Little Rock.
 Clubs are being organized in corn and cotton growing. A few counties will have Girls Canning Clubs
 Any boy from 10 to IS years of age inclusive may join the club by sending bis name to T. NJ. Jeffords, Old State House, Little Rock, and agreeing to plant one acre of corn and two acres of cotton. Instructions about selecting seed, preparing ed.bed, cultivating, and. pre- pairing an exhibit will be sent.
 County demonstration agents will help club members. ThouS- ands of dollars in prizes will be offered. Two boys from each county may go to a six day school of agriculture at the state fair next year, with expenses paid, Two more boys from each county may go to a two weeks encamp- ment school at Little Rock, to be provided by the Arkansas Ferti- llzer Company of Little Rock. This school will be held in tents inone of the beautiful city parks,
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-05
GOVERNOR DONAGHEY
 PARDONS J. MARTIN

Easing his action largely upon a letter from J. J. Cox, now liv- ing at Nashville, Tennessee, in which he declared he killed the man for whose murder Jack Martin of Pike county was con- victed, Gov. Donaghey yesterday granted pardon to Martin.
 Jack Martin was convicted of manslaughter for the killing of Ollie Natter. peddler, in a lum- Der camp near Murfreesboro. J. J. Cox asserts he was the man who killed Katter, in spite of the fact that Martin was convicted of the crime. Cox declares in his letter to Gov. Do naghey that he killed Katter in self-defense. He says that he went before the grand jury following the killing and confessed that he fired the fatal shot, and that he also told the same story at the trial of Mar tin, but that in spite of his state ments Martin was convicted.
 Cox declares there were some people in the camp where the trouble occurred who were prej- udiced against Martin, and that they accused him of the crime and finally went on the witness stand and swore falsely against him, causing him to be convict ed
 Cox says that he regretted be ing compelled to kill the man, al. though he did it to save his own life, but that he could not keep silent and let an innocent man suffer for the crime.
 A petition asking for the grant ing of the pardon, signed by all the members of the jury which convicted Martin, was also filed. The jurors stated that they had learned things since the trial that convinced them that they had made mistake in convicting Martin. Petitions were also signed by the county officials of Pike county, and by 1,938 citi- zens of Pike and adjoining coun. ties.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-05

and Is open to boys using this company's fertilizer.
 Forty prizes ranging from $2 to $50 each, and amounting to $500 are offered by the state fair. Several boys will be sent to Washington and other eastern cities. Many valuable county prizes will be offered. No other state has ever presented more or better prizes than are offered the boys of Arkansas this year. Winners of prizes will be deter. mined by yield, net profit and exhibit. Thus upland farmer boys will have an equal show with others.
 Every boy who is willing to work hard an acre of corn or two acres of cotton should send in their names at once. There Is no charge for membership.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-05
NOTICE

To the Voters of the City of Prescott.
 am informed that my name will appear on our city ticket for Alderman from the Fourth Ward to be voted on February 15. l beg to state that I did not con- sent for my name to be pla ced on the ticket. 1 do not seek to be elected to this position and if elected to this position, will de- cline to qualify. There are oth- CTS who will make us efficient officers, let's elect them.
 Yours very truly,
 0. R. Mcdaniel.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-05
How Cold Affects the Kidneys

Avoid taking cold if your kidneys are sensitive. Cold congests the kidneys, throws too much work upon them. and weakens their action. Serious kidney trouble ami even Brigh ht's disease may result. Strengthen your kidneys, get rid of the pain and soreness, build them up by the timely use of Foley's Kidney Pills. They will cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble Snot be- yond the reach of medicine. No med icine can do more. Sold by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-05
First LaGrip, then Bronchitis

Such was the case of Mrs. W. s. Bai- ley, McCreary, Ky. My wife was taken down with a severe case of la grippe. which run into bronchitis. Sho coughed as though she had consumption and could not sleep at night. The doc tors medicine gave her no relief and was advised to try Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. The first bottle gave her so much relief that she continued using it and three bottles effected a permanent cure" Mir. W. S. Bailey ys she is prepared to answer all in- quiries promptly.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-05
Guaranteed Attraction Coming Tomorrow

There is at least one show that comes to Prescott this season that is a guaranteed attraction. That show is none other than the Dandy Dixie Minstrels, which will give one performance in their mammoth new canvass theatre Tuesday night, February 6. The show is new and clean throughout, having laid up in Little Rock Tor three weeks to get new tents, uniforms and pa rade stuff, and to paint up and brighten up things in general.
 This is not entirely a planta. tion show. There is no Uncle Eli and Aunt Dianna nor none of the old antiquidated stuff that is usually pulled off at tent min. strels.
 A free street parade, headed by the Cotton PickerS Band, will be given at noon. Popular prices prevail.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-05
Missionary Society Meets

Tie Junevile Missionary Soci. ety met Saturday, February 8, and rendered the following pro- gramme:
 Song-"Tis So Sweet to Trust il Jesus"
 Prayer, Roll call, responded to by quota tions.
 Reading-"A Letter to Chil- dren."
 Song-"We Will Follow Thee. y
 Distribution of Mite Boxes.
 The Lords Prayer in concert.
 The next meeting of thit soci- ety will be held February 17, 1912.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-05
AFiELr.

Quail Hunter (sinking down on q stump after a long chase across ield-I give up!
 Farmer (who has run him about a mile)-All right. Now give me that drink.
 Quail Hunter (astonished) )- Great Scottl Why didn't you say so?
 Farmer-it's all right. l had to get some place where the old woman couldn't see me, anyway, and we couldn't go there any too quick.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-05
MoROSE PARENT.

Hiram" said Mrs. Corntossel, "don't you think Josh is maxim pig of hisself?"
 'No. I don't'see no signs of Josh's gittin' to be anything so valuable"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-05
FUNERAL NOTICE

The funeral of c. L. Jordan will be conducted at the resi- dence of H. A. Sykes, tomorrow morning at Il o'clock. Services by Elder c. H. Gilmore. Burial at Cantley cemetery.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-05

Hon. T. c. McRae is spending today in Little Rock on business
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-05

See our clubbing offer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-12
ONLY ONE SENTENCE
OUT OF FOURTEEN
SUSPENDED IN COURT
Charles n. Hyde Most Import
ant Prisoner to Feel Weight
of the Law.

Fourteen persons received prison SEN
fences yesterday in the Criminai Courts
after conviction either on trial or con-
fssxon. The sentences imposed wore:
BY JUSTICE QorF.
Charles ii. Hyde, forty-thrss years old,
born In Nova Scotia. Tried and con-
voted Of bribery. First offsnsA State
trison not less than two years nor
more than three years and dx months.
Stay granted.
~ JUDGE o'suLLIvAN.
Charles DoushAty, th4rty-cne years
oed. Tried and convicted Of grand lar.
csny. Stole watch from man on ole
waited train. First offense State Prison
not less than one year nor more than
two years and six months
Abraham Jacobs. twenty-four years
old. tried and convicted grand larceny.
Stole wallet containing sl1 from man on
Brooklyn Bridge. Second offence. State
Prison three years.
Felics Catrambone. aorty-thrss years
Old. born In Italy. pleaded guilty as
sault. First offence. Penitsntiary one
year.
Nellie Hartnett. forty-eis4pt years old.
born In Ireland. pleaded guilty petty
larceny. Stole s43 worth Of jewelry from
landlady. First offence. City Prison ff-
teen days
Peter Mortrovne. twenty-five years
old. born in Russia, pleaded guilty bur-
Glary. First offence. Eimira Reforma.
tory.
Walter Baum. twerty-one years old,
, born IN Germany, pleaded guilty grand
larceny. Stole purse containing SIS from
? subway passenger First offence. Ell
mira Rcfor atory.
James Buxton, twenty-three years
old. pleaded guilty grand larceny. Stole
I'll from man on street. First offence.
Elmira Reformatory.
BY JUDGE FOSTER.
John Clarkesz, twenty three years old,
born In Austria, pleaded guilty carrying
. revolver. First offense. Penitentiary
two months.
Frank Speranza, eighteen years old.
horn In Italy. tried and convicted burg
larry. First ofrense. Elmlra Retormatory.
BY JUDGE SWAMI.
Meyer Kishlansky, eighteen years old.
born In Russia, pleaded guilty grand
larceny. Stole silver watch. value 81,
from man on Houston street. Three
prior convictions for mIsdemeanor. Ell
mira Reformatory
James Walsh, thirty-nine years old,
tried and convicted Of carrying re-
volver. First offense. Penitentisry.
BY JUDGE GRAIN.
Adele RGue. forty years old. pleaded
guilty TO Illegal practise of medicine.
Frat offense, Sentence suspended
William Kempner. nineteen years old,
horn In Russia. pleaded guilty to at
tempted grand larceny. First offense.
Elm.ra Rcformatory.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-12
HELP FOR EVERY MAN
WHO PAYS AllMONY,
Denver Man Would Form Associa
ton to Fight the Orders of
Divorce Courts.

DENVER. Dec. l2.-George z. Ester
ling has advertised:
WANT adde's Of every man In Denver W
against tho aimony proposition. Quick action
nsosasap.
Asked IN regard to his plan for the re-
lief OF almony suffering grass w!dowers,
M Esterling said:
II believe 1t Is unconstitutional to prac-
IDEALLY fine = man for life for making a
matrimonial mistake. and my grounds
are these. II a man steals . horse or
commits a burglary he receives . SEN
tsnce to suffer punishment for . certain
length OF time. and he 10 privileged after
serving that sentence to start In life
anew, whereas In the condemnation :or
o matrimonial mistake he Is sentenced
practically for l!fe-that 10 to say. ne Is
punished with a continuous fine.
my proposition Is that those OF us
who suffer by this maladm!nistration OF
o law whlch never should have existed
should band ourselves together and re-
sist this ruthless invasion OF our constl-
tueional rights and liberties"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-12
.uouor" school Children Rewarded

FIFTY honor pupils of Public School
No rs. No. rs Norfolk street. were the
Sussts Of Lee shuoers at the matinee
Of Under Many Flags" At tho Hippo
drome yesterday afternoon. They were
oanaperoned by their teacher, Miss II.
Harriet wittsten. The principal Of the
school Is Mr.. Krampncr.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-06

par0 nSf;, ra,.fao ;,t;.i;t
G.ulaaa f.,,.o;.,.l.
jL.. 4,....
'''' ,'> '''''S ~
p%n..iaa - y y ''''yS al
ryfa n...,g'. ''.,,.' ,.I. ''3I"'", g"''' 81
o...I ~ ''sl ''1" ''''' '''"''e-olIo
'' ''', .''' ~.
h.. y>0''''i'' Naval
+.,,..,,5. l'17'o - 'lJo pol - oaJo con
'--'o - "''s "a
,r,..aa.f.a '''0 = ''''''o'
~ ''D I........
~ '-'' - ''''' 'o"'es'o ei
g1@
.oz aIfarada a.'o ''D'S" 50" "a
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-06

Aquelja sofia patabra habla sl1o
para q m rayo d. iuz
Loco. incorrogi3le loco *.
cIam6 Gonzaga lugiendo algeria.
ii Dios mio coutcst6 Chayeluy
LA indiscreci6u no ha sido grande.
He escalado simplcmente el muro
para dar IN pasco por eI jardfn de
Almiuda .ArmIn5a Is doplc Galtdu
los dos Beuaud
Los cortosanos Sc asom5raron lie
la calma del Principe ante tanta aa-
dacia,
Adore q las dos. Pero sQu5 l.
pasa. primo sPor que me llamas
-Porque esta oocbe tienes que
osistir a una boja.
~ Bah - dijo Chayerny-sP Pcro
es cierto sSo casa todavia la geu-
te2 " quitn Sc casa.
Tn dote de cincuenta mil escu,
dos
i Contantes
-Contantes + sonantes.
II, Buena boda iPero quitn So
casa
Una dote de cincueuta mil es-
cudos.
20 Contantes
-Contantes y sonantes.
-. Buena boda sPero quian Sc
casa2
Y su mirada examine detenida-
mente la cara de los que lie rodea-
ban.
-Adivinalo contest6 Gonzaoa
sin dejar de sonrer
HAY aqui muchas caras de ma.
ridos. No aciedto All, 81 ! sTal
yez yol
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-06
500
:. PAUL FEYAri

mas palabras De Gonzaga reanm6 a
los yacilantcs
-, Quiero qlc sea alegrc.- ana
do el Principe
-. Lo sera pardiez! ! Lo ser5,
-Yo, desdc uego- dijo OrioI que
sentia fria hasta en- la mdduIa,- es-
toy dispuosto a Overtime. ,Cujn-
TO >omos 1 rcnnos
-. Nos Icuemos' Nos rcircmos
-contestoron los demds.-No ten
gals cuidado, Principe.
En- aquel momento apareci6 Pcy-
ROLES acompanado de Chaverny.
No dig5is nj una paIabra de 10
que aqui acaba de pasar - dio "a
pldamente en- yoz baja el Principe.
-Chaveruy - gritaron todos afec
tando algeria eD6nde te has me
lido Te estamos esperando.
All oir este nombre. Esopo. oue
desde bacia largo tempo estaba
acostado en su covacba. apareci6 en-
eI tragaIuz que tenia en- cl techo De
la pcrera. Cocardasse y PassepoiI
Ie vieron la yez.
Escocba dijo eI gasc6n.
Est5 a su negocio- respondi6 el
normando
Aqui me ten6is- dijo Chaver-
NY saludando.
de ddnde vienes = lie pregun-
to Navailles.
De aqui cerca. An, primo, 5Te.
t6is dos odaliscas la vez7
Gonzaga palideci6. En- el traga-
lnz la fsonomia del jorobado Sc ilu-
fnin6, Esopo desapareci6. Escu-
chaba reteniendo el aliento detras
ue 10 puerIa' - g..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-06

t.s
,.,...l.... ...-a..5
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'i''''
o.,.t5 i p...'..:' l''' : = '0so IT =
- = '''N 49, gus
~ W. q 'o'o 'll-
l-1, " >'' % '''''S Sih ''"'"' oe
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''0 0'']' 4 - '0iios '--o9~
- 00io o01- ~ 'oi0o " 0oiiof5 @u7
'0I1 '"'Io''
00D4"8d eAanIuaoa suS ahla-
'oa 90" ID" eejoS 'roneloas y los la
''o' '1'' 'loI IoSoS.
1or 'nl |loa .-- dlJo ei Prlncipa
como y h0''afa eohsIgo mamo-i To
''0S = q"
ri Los q1ero esclaros <perece-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-28

dainty Berceuse by Boisdeffre.
Madame Powelrs playing is ably
supplemented by an unusually sym
pathetic and intelligent accompanist,
Mr.. Harold Osborn Smith. In fact,
there we're many long minutes when
the delightful limpid notes of the
piaL1 seemed but deeper tones Of the
violin wrought in scme magical, un-
seen way by Madame Powell herself
During the evening Mr.. Smith played
a Chopin number, Eallade in G
minor, with such good effect that the
audience thrice tried yaiIly to secure
an encore.
The program was as follows:
1. st. Saens 49,. Concerto, b minor
l. Allegro ma non troppo
II. Andantino
LII. Finale s.:
2. Tenaglia (1600l .,.5.....s...s,.,.....
-. Aria "Ah, Gaze With Pity
Pugnani-Kreisler (t772l .........sa
........ Praeludium Allegro
3. Brahms Joachim ...s..... .......
Hungarian dance, A major
beethoven ......, Minuett
Schubert-N ilkelm ....s. Ave Maria
Chopin-Powe1 ....... Minute waltz
Hubay .z...s. 49,. $780,. Zeflf
4. Chop-Piano solo. 1888. .s....... 50
.........-... =. Ballade, in G minor
5. Sarasate. Zieseunerweisen
Madame Powell will appear i'll con-
cert again next Monday evening, De-
cember 30, at the Opera House.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-28

Wishing to become the most beau
tifpl woman in the world, Clara Ia
naTthas, a Grecian woman and the
belle of .Ceney Island, took Eiehloride
OF mercury to work the charm and
died in terrible agony. "......... ~. 49,
Miss Violet Asquith, daughter o.
the English premier, and the Countess
of, Aberdeen, are on their way to
Washington where they will be thu
guests of Ambassador and Mrs. Bryce,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-28

quests have been made to continue
with this excellent bill for the first
half of next week Director Wray has
decided not to depart from his origin
al policy of two changes weekly and
as consequence Klein's drama will
be withdrawn after tonight's perform
ance.
That "The Third Degree" as pre-
sented by Miss Brissac and her play
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-28

ers, is the most interesting drama
seen here in years is the consensus
of opinion, while Miss Brissac's initial
pretentious work has stamped her as
the most clever actress seen here
since the days of Blanche Bates. LIZ
Monday the company will present
Clyde Fiteh's unique comedy The
Blue Mouse"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-28
THIRD DEGREE
ENDS TONIGHT
Play Has Made a Remarkable
Hit and Draws Crowds to
Biiou Theater

The last performance Of The Third
Degree by Virginia Brissac and com
pany will be given tonight at the
Bijou theater, and, although many re-
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-11-19
Polish.

Upton has just received new rice
polish, phone 1872
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-11-19

IlOuS.
Our plans are to build to Lake
Charles through Rayne, Crowley, Jen-
nings, Welsh, also to Washington via
Ca 1encro, Sunset and Opelousas; a
branch line from Lafayette to Able
vile and from Lafayette to New Ibe.
ria direct. These lines will be com.
pleted just as fast as men and money
can get at the work, and the people /
have succeeded in interesting in this
enterprise have both men and money.
feel that as the men in my company
are nearly all home people, who are
well known as business men, they
will receive the full support Of the
people of the territory through which
the lines are projected.
There is no traction line yet oper-
ating further west in Louisiana than
New iberia, the Southwestern Compa-
ny projecting line to come to Lafa-
yette for 100000 tax bonus, which
we have reason to believe will not be
granted, because it is excessive"
Mr.. Shackfo"d said that this compa-
ny would not ask for excessive bo-
muses..
The domicile of the company was
placed at Lafayette because of the eff
forts of Mr.. Shackford The three Of
have been rented for the company Of
fees and with headsuarters here,
Mr. Shackford, who is handling the
proposition for the company, will push
the proposel road.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-11-19
PENSIONS FOR employees
Bell System inaugurates Benefits for
Superannuation, illness, Accident
and Death.

New York, Nov. 13.-Ten million
dollars to be distributed annually
among the telephone employees the
country over. The announcement
that this huge sum is to be paid out
every year in the form of pensions,
sick benefits and life insurance to the
175,O00 employees of the Bell system
and associated interests was made yes
terday.
Theodore N. Vail, president of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company, has provided combined ben
efits for superannuation, illness, acci-
dent and death for an industrial army
more than twice as large as the stand
ing army of the United States, and
the scheme for the distribution of this
fund is characterized by persons con-
versant with the subject as the most
liberal, comprehensive and ideal ever
inaugurated.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-11-19
La. TRACTION & POWER co,
New Trolley Line Files Charter at La
fayette-Former Supt. Shack
ford Handling Proposition.
NO EXCESSIVE BONUS TO BE ASK.
Ed BY THE COMPANY.
Line to Connect Lake Charles, Lafa.
yette, Alexandria, AbbeviIIe, Nor
gan City.-Lafayette DomiciIe.

The charter of the Louisiana Trac-
tion and Power Company, capital
$25O,0OO, organized for the purpose of
building traction lines from Lafayette
to the Sabine river, Lafayette to Nor
gan City, Alexandria and Abbeville
was completed Saturday in Lake
Charles and will be filed at Lafayette,
where the domicile of the company is
fixed. Lake Charles capital is heavily
interested in the venture, which prom
ises much for the development of
Southwest Louisiana.
The company was formed largely
throug hthe efforts of E E. Shack
ford, for many years, and until three
months ago, division superintendent
of the Southern Pacific, with head
quarters at Lafayette. Associated
with him in the organization of the
company are J. A. Landry. T. J. Bird,
P. o. Moss and D. J. Landry of the
Lake Charles Railway, Light and Wa
ter Works Company; S. T. Woodring,
general manager of the Calcasien
Long Leaf Lumber Company; Frank
Roberts, president of the Calcasieu
Trust and Savings Bank; L. Kaufman
a prominent capitalist; Lynn H. Dink-
ins, president of the Interstate Bank
ing and Trust Company of New Or
leans, and H. F. Cameron of New Or
leans, Southern manager of the West
inghouse Electric Appliance Compa-
ny. ]. A. Landry is president, S. T..
Woodring, first vice-president; T. j.
Bird, second vice-president, and D. ].
Landry, treasurer, and with E. E.
Shackford, Lynn H. Dinkins and
Frank Roberts comprise the director
ate. P. o. Moss is Secretary.
The company in its charter, which
appears in this issue, reserves the
right not only to operate traction
lines, but to supply light, heat and
power and embark in all lines Of bus
mess that may be connected with or
incidental to its main business.
In an interview Mr.. Shackford thus
summarized the company's inten-
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-11-19
SCHOOL FAIR cARENCRO

A grand School Fair will take
place in Carencro next Sunday, Nov.
"a, given by the ladies of the School
League for the benefit of the public
school. Fine music, delicious re-
freshments, a laugh provoking fish
pond and dance will be among the
attractions offered for NE entertain-
ment and amusement of those attend
ing. So be sure and attend and
spend an enjoyable day while at the
same time assisting most worthy
cause.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-11-19

New York was,
and is possibly yet,
the producing mec-
ca of the country,
but Louisiana Lou
born in Chicago,
has a freshness not
found in produc-
tiOns of the older
city"
Hugh HUM said
this in the Mem
phis Com.-Appeal.
IMPORTANT---Owing to immen-
sity of production and length of
performance curtain will rise
promptly at 8:l5 in the evening.
Carriages and Motors at 1856 p.m m.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-11-19
NO STRIKE TO Be

The rumOred strike of the conduc-
tors, firemen and trainmen on the
Southern Pacific, it is now stated, will
not take place as the company and
the brotherhoods have arrived at an
agreement and everything has been
settled satisfactorily. This will be
grateful news to everybody and the
farmers of this section in particular
as strike at this time would have
been a very serious matter with
many of the cane growers.