davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-05-18

SAlu Sp6CIAl 61GCbICus
This 18th day of May, 1912.
O.P. DAILY, President.
On motion of MI. Carriere the
Board adjourned subject to call.
C. ]. Thompson, Secretary.
O. P. DAILY, President.
Railroad Business for Febru.
ary.
Returns of the railways to the
Interstate Commerce Commission
for the month of February, 1912,
which have been compiled by the
Bureau of Railway Economics,
show increases both in receipts
and expenses as compared with
February, 1911.
The returns, which cover
abour 80 per cent of the steam
railway mileage Of the country,
average as follows per mile Of
line for the month: Total oper-
ating revenues per mile of line
averaged 1886, as compared with
1891 in February, 1911, the in
crease resulting almost entirely
from freight traffic, passenger
revenue having slightly de-
creased. Operating expenses
per mile of line averaged $712,
as compared with 1868 in Feb
rurry, 1911; net operating reve-
nue. 1884, as compared with 1928
in February, 1911. Taxes
amounted to $4 per mile Of line,
an increase of ten and nine-tenths
per cent over February of the
previous year.
AS February contained twenty
nine days in 1912 and twenty
eight days in 1911, the returns
for this month of the current
year, other things equal, would
be one twenty-eighth, or nearly
four per cent, greater than for
February, 1911. A comparison
that the effect Of the extra day
is of the returns per mile of line
for each day. The net operating
revenue thus averaged So. 76 per
mile of line per day in February,
1912. $7.95 in 1911, and approx
mately 1920 in 1910.
Therefore s8.76 is the average
amount that accrued to each mile
of line for each day of February
for the payment of taxes, rentals,
interest on bonds, appropriations
for betterments, and dividends;
and this on a net average cap.
italization stated by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission in
its volume of statistics for the
fiscal year 1910 to be $62, 657 per
mile of line. The total net cap
italization of all of the railways
of the United States as shown
by that report is $14, 338, STE, $40.
Don't put down the old carpet
again. Finish your floor with
Campbell's Varnish Stain and
you will have a cleaner and more
sanitary floor and will be delight
ed with the effect and the dur
ability Of it. Easily applied.
Dries hard. Ask ]. q. Sandoz.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-05-18
Taxable valuation,
Signatare Of voter

NOTICE 10 vofERs-T v4te IN
favor VI either prop set'ion SUBMITTED
..u Hi. :-aiio, ptaee 4 cf.s~s Z mark Il
tlts SOU 4re aftrr lire s1,,ra YES u IL
saee d gainsI Il place = : miiAr ~ rfk in
,iIt. square Aite4 fsse No.d No.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-05-18
CALL FOR BOARD MEETING.
Z. TlIUM PStlN AecfrtA9 8.
CERTIFICATE.

state al I5oMi-iatta.
Earish of III. i,sntity
prrsntfalis can il aud apptsfuyi before
sse. the aiidsr- g..ad aathrstitys 81 IL
Thompson. " no. s,ei.s. iirnt - nte titiA
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-05-18
ARTICLE VII.

No stakeholder of this corporatEon
shall ever be held liable for any Of the
Indebtedness, contracts, or faults there
la any further sufn than the M
paid balance due the corporation on
the shares of stock owned by him, nor
shall any informally in the organizA
ton have the effect of rendering this
Charter null, or exposing SHAREHOLDERS
to any liability whatever.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-05-18

District, aud especially large central
public school building i'll IIe city Of
Opeluusas. La. aud rquipping The same.
titles shall yesi III the public; or, c1n
strueting said public school buildings
and purchasing s.les therefor, tItIe> 10
which snail yeai M III public.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-05-18
ARTICLE VI.

The capital stock OF this corporation
may be increased % decreased at any
time in accordance with the laws Of
this state ;this charter may be amended,
altered ur modified. Of the corporation
itself dissolved by i vote OF two-thirda
OF the stockholders voting by shares at
q meeting called for that purpose, after
ten days previous notice OF such meet
ing shall have been given in one Or
more newspapers published at the dorlt.
ellie of ilie CORPORATION.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-05-18
ARTICLE VIII.

ings, or To elect directors or officers Iii
hereinabove provided for shall moi
work a forfiture OF this charter moi dis
solve the corporation, but the existing
Board of Directors and Officers shall
continue in office until their saeceasoEs
shall have been elected, and which de-
ferred election shall be held as soon 81
practicable.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-05-18

18th. Until the election to be held 81
hereinbefore provided for, &c. Skiles.
l.. II. Mornhinveg, j. P. Savant, Otis
Putnam, A. Moresi, Yves A~ndrepont, II
r.. Dejean shall constitute the first
Board Of Directors, with a.. Moresf,
President; l.. Ell. M%ornhinveg, Vice.
President; Ii. Il. Deieaa as Secretary
and a. G. SkiIes, as Treasurer and
General Manager.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-05-18

2. Proposition TO incur debt
and issue bonns for Opelousas
School District No. !, lst Police
Jury Ward, 10 The, am Iunt of
Sixty-fye Thousand Dollars
($65O00. 00l to run not longer
than ten years from date, anu
To bear interest not exceeding
five per cent per annum, pay
able annually fur the purpose
of purchasing (or coustrucung1
pubic school buildings III said
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-23
.IIoyW THE YOUNGEST MAYOR IN THE WORLD WON

Little Rock. Ark, July 23.-
Imboden, Ark, has the youngest
mayor in the world. Joe F. Sulli-
van, not yet twenty-one, and a
hopeless cripple, won the execu-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-23
Col. Anderson Tells
OF Ban On Hobbies

tary OF the forthcoming Pittsburgh
meeting.
The ice matinee season in Chicago
has started.
Roosevelt. 2:27K. is now said to be
A. J. D.. 2:O9L.
Gen. c. c. Watts is looking for a
farm in Kentucky.
The sixtieth annual fair at Car.
michaels. Pa. will he held September
l7-20.
Over go horses are being worked
over the new track at Los Angeles,
Cal.
Or. G W. Wyman. OF Danville. Ill.
died January l.. He owned Annette
r.. 2:11I.
George Todd. ?. 2:O9I.. will be
trained by Hunter Moody during the
coming season.
Davis James has commenced 10
prep the Mackenzie string at Pleas
ANTON. IL
Forty heats in better than o:iO are
credited - the Allentown, Pa, half.
mile track.
Snow is falling in sufficient quantity
IN 'hicar" to make sleighing good In
a few days.
Complex. 2-0ait. bv constantine
2:l2i-. is now owned by a. +. Bower.
Of Ahron. y. Y.
John \ McKerron. 2:Olik. will no
SHIPPED 10 Mik" iiowerman at Lcxing
ION. Ky. February !
Border KNIGHT 2:12L. will stand
again In 1912 At John " Stout's in
Nordford County. Nv.
Columbus o may not accent IFS
grand circuit dates. Zach member
has TIL April ist 20 decline its dates
: fIl sister ~ Uncle B!n Harry
p"v"roaINs matinee star. VII 20.
trained by Ian Kane tho COMING
season
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-23
MEETING AT PITTSBURGH Ex
PECTED TO BE IMPORTANT.
Barring Of Hobbies Expected TO Out
law Many Horses-Gossip Of the
Harness Horse World.
NV Nutt.)


When Colonel Robert Anderson. the
veteran speed secretary OF the West
Virginia Fair Association. was inter.
viewed yesterday regarding the plac-
ing OF the ban on the hobbies by the
National and American Trotting Asso-
Citations. he gave ont a very interest
ing talk The veteran dean OF the
Island oval Is OF the opinion that the
associations made a grave mistake IN
ruling against the hobbies. In speak.
ing Of tho effect the barring OF the
hobbies will have on the horse game
he said:
The placing OF the ban on the hob
bles means that II Will require several
years To develop a PAGER. With the
aid o. hobbies 4 PAGER can be educated
In a year or TWO and can reel on fast
miles. \ driver with a hobbled PAGER
can Sather him MP ana give him q
few sharp cuts with the whip without
any fear ~ him going 20 break. II a
PAGER with the straps on does break.
he jumps UP and down and does not
act as badly as orc without the hob.
bl"s For This reason a hobbled horse
can score faster than a horse without
hobbies An unhohhlcd PAGER. when
breaking. throws his legs In all direc-
tons. sometimes striking the wheels
OF the bike. Then. too. the hobble
PAGER is a much faster horse Rar
the hobbies on PAGERS of today with
marks az .. ~. and YOU could not drive
them faster than - 80. ! de- not favor
The ban on hobbies and think the ASSOC.
Citations should lit f."
Col Anderson viii go 20 Pittsburgh
FRIDAY 20 attend 10" meeting 81 TIE
stewards 81 -" Lake I,ric Tro'f!ne
Association. which Will D." held in tho
Fort Pi't hotel T'ts cry Will retain
Us bcr'h IN to circuit
Zephyr. 2.o7i.. slipped her Noko
'0al
JiwW- Tran'"- was s'cc'eI zoc-e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-23

Ton Of the conditions Of the league
and Will then make. his decision. All
the clubs Interested have signified
their Willingness to abide by his de-
cision.
President Carson has no, aban.
doned hopes OF his split-schedul for
the league. which has been frowned
on by magnates. J. ". Adams,
the Official schedule-naker OF the
league. will attend the Fort Wayne
meeting on February 81. for the pur-
pose or explaining the double work
ing system. The schedule will show
the season opening April %. continu-
ing until July 4, with sixty games, in
which the eastern and western clubs
are 10 play among their neighboring
towns. Then will follow saventy-two
games, 10 he played Internationally.
the western teams invading the east
and the eastern cities invading the
west.
When n number of sport writer's
and baseball fans gathered in G. IL
Narnelfs Office yesterday TO have a
chat with President Carson, "A funny
one was pulled OFF on the owner of
the Billikens. When Varnell went TO
Springfield some years ago 10 buy the
Springfield franchise he got OF the
train directly opposite the Arcade
hotel. He hurried up to n cab and.
jumping in. asked TO be driven TO the
Arcade. The wise cabby yelled All
right" and drove the Wheelingite
around several blocks and then back
10 side entrance OF the hotel. His
bill was a dollar note Mr.. Varnell
did not discover that one had been
put over on him until he discovered
the train flying past the front en-
trance.
While in the city Mr.. Carson was
the guest OF c. H. Varnell. Mr.. Var
nell has been the closest friend Of
the head of the Central league of any
of the magnates. but funny thing
connected with their friendship is
the fact that all disputes and pro
tests that Varnell. during his career
as an owner brought before Presiden.
Carson. were ruled against him. Mr..
Narnell never won a decision from
the president during his years OF
service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-23
Y. M. C. A. TO PLAY
MINGO THURSDAY
GIRLS AND BOYS TEAMS OF ST
ClAlRSWllE PLAY HIGH
SCHOOL.
Game Being Arranged With Marshall
College TO Be Played at the
Y. M. c. A.

Physical Director A. T. Marriott. O,
the Y VI. &. 4. completed arrange
ments yesterday for a game with the
MinGo Y. VI. &. \. team for a game
at the local institution on Thursday
evening The arrangements for n
second game have not been made
but TWO local teams will probably be
selected 20 play on that evening.
Marshall College. Of Huntington.
has written asking for date. and
u matters can be arranged satisfacto
rily 10 both sides the game will prob
ably be PLAYED in the near future. II
Was thought that game would he
played with Washington Cdllegians
this week. but no reply was received.
and Mingo will play instead
The Wheeling High school girls
and boys teams viii meet tho -
Clairsyill" teams Friday evening on
The home floor. and they are working
hard 20 mako 'ho game q victory for
Themselves Tho High school teams
hat" only plavcd o.e game 'his sea
son. and are ~ need ~ practice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-23
wheeling SITUATION
IS GROWING CHAOTIC

ton Of the conditions OF the league
and will then make his decision. All
the clubs Interested have signifed
their Willingness to abide by his de.
cision.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-23

DIR. BAILEY

Corner Eleventh and Chapiins sts.
Wnoehng W. Va The New Building.
Come upstairs.
TIE ONLY RELIABLE SPECIALIST
ADvE2TrsIHo IN W. VA. who SHOWS
you enter his Office YOU know who you
are d-atlng with. Other people advertise
ins To- treat Csronic Diseases in Wheel
Ing fnislcHd you TO think there are two
doctors IN attendance. when there
il only one that has license and
he wont give you a receipt in his name
FOR business done 1t Is against the
ness without some one being responsible
for 81.
MAKE NO MISLEADING STATE
MENTS or deceptive propositions 20 the
afflicted. neithsr 10 ! promise to cure
them ~ a Few days In order 20 secure
SAFE AND LASTING CURE in the
QUICKEST POSSIBLE TINE without
4-tNiHg injurious after effects in the
system. and at the lowest cost possible
COR Honest. Skillful and Successful
treatment
, Nervous Exhaustion, Indiscrstaon of
detention from business.
81 cases rured All burning and itching
4ss~ stopped
{ ny treatment yor throw it away.
'RoUBLES-Ry my system OF treatment
CHRONIC. CURED.
ovarie-, BLADDER. Kdasys Nervous
byspepsia. a.. 80 o. q sense ue~ulfa-
Sae a'lsf arf &C. ar - Mon n, ser a..
60 p. m. daily and nv.ninr., TUESDAY
phone. lTs-R.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-23

Zephyr. 2.o7il. slipped her Noko
fOai
jiwW- Tran'"- was s'cc'el ecc-e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-23
"FOllOw Wy Leader"

FiEsE HH PACE ~ SGT n lsoz
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02

son was one Of the notably beauti-
full affairs Of the week. Tonight
Miss Mary Traylor will be rendered
a dinner party at the Driving club
by Mrs. w A. Speer, and still an
other interesting affair OF today
vas Mrs Irving Thomas reception
to number Of brides and visitors.
Miss Esther Smiths party for Miss
Frances Nunnally was one of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02

Cramer, of Charlotte, n. c., who is
the guest of Miss Hildreth Burton
Smith; Miss Halle Morton, of Ten
nessee, who comes 10 visit Miss
Mary Hines; Miss Louise Hunt. OF
Knoxville. who will he with Miss
Aimee Hunnicutt; and Miss Ruth
Watson. who comes sunday TO visit
Miss Helen Prior
This week has been very gay, the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02

weeks delightful affairs, and Miss
Lillian Logan's tea was another.
Miss Marie Pappenhelmer, one of
the seasons debutantes, gave a din
ner party at the Driving club
Thursday night. Among the re-
Gently added debut parties to the
seasons announcements is that for
Miss Emily Cassin. the daughter OF
Mrs. J. D. Cromer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02

largest affair of the week being the
Halloween ball, Thursday evining
when nearly 300 guests were enter
tained at the Piedmont Driving
club.
A beautiful AFFAIR of today was
Mrs Floyd McRae'S luncheon for
Miss Elizabeth Rawson at her home
on Peachtree road. Mrs Henry
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02

Mrs. Julian Field, and Miss Aimee
Hunnicutt.
Among the visitors for whom
parties are being planned are Mrs.
Calvin Morgan McClung. Of Knox
vile, and Mrs. Cary Spence, of
Knoxville. who arrive Tuesday to
visit Mrs Julian Field; Miss Helen
Meade. OF New York. who comes
Wednesday to ne the guest Of Miss
Mildred HaIman Miss Katherine
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
Golden Wedding Anniversary.

The two thousand OF more Caros
for the golden wedding anniversary
Of Colonel and Mrs. Robert J. Low
~ went out early this week to all
parts of the country. The funG-
ton will be held at tie Capital City
club Monday evening, the lltn, and
will be one of the mos brilliant
events in the annals OF Atlanta's
social history Tie beautifully en-
sraved cards. done in gold, were
accepted with eager anticipation by
the many friends Of Colonel and
Mrs. Lowry. who have long been
among the social leaders of the city
and the South.
Miss Hildreth Smith will be next
weeks debutante, two large events
to be occasioned by her formal en-
trance into society. Mrs. Burton
Smith gives an afternoon tea on
Thursday, and on Friday evening
at the Capital City club a cotillion
will be given by Mrs. orion Bishop
Brown.
Many other parties have been
sandwiched in between the we'd
dings and the debut events for the
week. Numerous small affairs for
the brides to- be and for the debu-
tantes and the visitors are on the
calendar Several young women
from other cities arrive for the No
vember festivities during the week,
and a number are already in the
city. Among the hostesseS of the
week who have already invited
guests are Miss Helen Prior and
Mrs. Prior. Miss Pa ssie May OFT
ley, Miss Annie Lee Mckenzie,
Mrs. Winstip Nunnally. Miss Car
oline Muse, Miss Mildred Hamau,
Miss Ruth Northern, Miss Marjorie
Brown, Miss Leone Ladson,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
Next Weeks Bride.

Miss Mary Trayior VIII be the
next bride in this interesting So
ries of autumn weddings. her mar
rage to Mr.. Rudolph John Thlesen
being dated Tor next Saturday. the
ninth OF November. This will be
home wedding. characterized by
charming group of bridesmaids and
many pleasing details Of 6ecora-
ton and hospitality.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
Season in Full
Swing Crowds
Calendar to
Surfeit

JUST now the social world is
vastly interested in the many
thick white envelopes that the
postman deposits in ones special
box each morning. Invitations are
flying thick and fast, and cards to
afternoon teas, luncheous, dinners,
balls and weddings increase the
bulk Of the leather wallet carried
on the sturdy shoulders Of Uncle
Sans messenger bearer. Hundreds
OF invitations have been issued.
Many hostesses are getting out
cards several weeks in advance in
order to notify their friendS who
may be thinking of entertaining
that certain date is Spoken for"
The invitations TO the Nunnally-
WheaIey wedding were issued this
Helen pargan arc among the
Ia " NILS a'iu " rs -3i''s af5t LA W
N-hs nave sent out invitations to
Sheir afternoon tea on the 6th. and
Mrs. George c. Walters mas. issued
,.a5.ds to ..,.4i,.,, ...,,i,i, Ill, ~,
4 ,,..r
1''' 0'i' - '-''7'i' -
"i1 = i'ooei ! W ihs-iip " oouFun'
Dllde.
This will be brilliant affair, and
Mrs. walters win he assisted in on
terfoi,ina ~. ,1rs rrAo.. ",
'-o 81 Wy i>V''Aie' MiS' Asa :"
Cdnuier' MIS- Elizabeth Ninshtp
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
Effective Decorations.

The guests. upon their entrance,
were greeted with view of yellow
and red autumn leaf festoons drap-
ing the softly tinted walls OF the
reception hall Garlands of the au-
tumn leaves decorated the chande-
liers. and nestled in the green Of
swinging baskets in the sun par
Ior'and drawing room. The tables
were adorned with rustic baskets
of autumn fruits. the curved han
dies tied With small sheaves OF
wheat. The golden grain appeared
in banked effect on the mantels. in
terspersed with ears Of ripened corn
and clusters Of marigold. Jack o
Lanterns leered above the yellow
silk shades Of the candlesticks. and
with impudent eyes peeped from
the green hanging baskets. Witches
pots were bonbon holders, and tall
yellow chrysauthemums lifted shag-
gy heads above the palms grouped
in the corners of the apartments.
For the buffet supper which Cap
tain and Mrs. Grayson Heidi gave
for the Richardson Yates hridal
party and friends, the cavalry coll
ors of yellow blended hanply with
the Halloween idea. ana the ion-
ers OF autumn in effective Gecora
ton.
The Richardson Yates wedding
achieved the original and. what IL
more to be desired a personal and
distinctive note in its originality
The scene Of the wedding was the
beautiful long music room Of the
brides home with its handsome
pipe organ and grand piano. and It's
spacious attra ctiveness was a set
ting out Of the ordinary for q mar
riage. The elaborate musical pro-
gram was a pleasing feature and
most Appropriate for the marriage
"a wedding ceremony in a nome
which has long been identified with
the musical and artistic life OF So
cial Atlanta. The fact that a re-
cent bride and another BRIDE to-be
were in the wedding party struck 4
note of sentiment. while stronger
appeal yet was made by the par
ticipaiion, i'll one way or another,
Of each member Of the household in
the wedding Of the eldest daughter
Two sisters OF the bride were in
the wedding party--one a debu-
tante Of last winter and the other
to be out next season. A young
sister, still in her early teens. sang
as the bridal pair knelt immediate
ly after the marriage, and the small
son of the household bore the white
satin cushion for the bride, who
entered with her father. The ex-
quisite handiwork of embroideries
on the bridal toilet bore testimony
to the personal efforts of the bride'sl
charming mother, who acted as
hostess to the hundreds of guests
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
Personal Touch
Gives Original
Air to Social
Events

VX THILE it is not common with
w Atlanta hostesses to use a
thousand orchids as a novel
party decoration. in order to have
the much desired Something UNI
usual" there is lavish use of good
taste and ingenuity and an eXtrav-
agant expenditure Of personal ef-
fort and thought on the part OF
many hostesses, which achieves the
desired aim of originality and ar
ttsttc beauty in a more pleasing
manner than the mere spending Of
much money might bring about
Several of the prominent events OF
this week have expressed artistic
and original ideas on the part Of
the hostess.
Notable in this series was the
luncheon given by Mrs. j. x. Orr
and Miss Harriet Orr on Thurs
day. when the harvest time and the
Halloween season formed a motif
for the unique decorations, carried
out in sheaves of golden wheat.
bright-hued autumn fruits. tes-
toons and garIands of autumn
leaves, marigolds and chlysanthe-
NUNS the color of the autumn sun
shine, and all the ghostly parapher-
MALTA of Halloween The luncheon
was complimentary affair to
Misses Passie May Ottlev and Mar
jorie Brown two Of last seasons
debutantes, whose popularity has
not only survived. but has Increase
since their debut season.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-19
DANA COLLEGE
BLAIR, NEBRASKA.

WINTERTE2MN BEGYNDTE ABE DECEMBER 1911.
Tibyder Underwriting / fslgends Kursus:
PRosEMINAR-6raarigt forbereder til Trinitatis seminar1gm
NoRMAL-uddanner Larere og Lerarinder for Public
schools "-udsteder "state certiacates".
ACADEMIC-nrsarigt, forbersder Ill de ledeade skOlof.
00MMERGIAL-BogfSring og ~stenograh.
M-UsIC-Piano, Orgel, Violin og Gang.
COD A~nledning for NykOmnere til at lgre EngShh.
FOR Kost, Logi og UNDERMINING per FIRE uger $500.
c. y. HANSEN Rorst.
sriv ef:sr ny Katalog.
ssHAANxA% 4aee7sefA# SO ssAH aA&&MR%
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-19

(slnttes pna siOe g.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-19

(5ortiattes.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-29
U. D. c. Benefit Postponed
Until Thursday Evening.

The jewell Kelley Stock Compan,
very kindly offered to share thei'
receipts Tuesday evening with the
Daughters of the Confederacy. the
proceeds TO be used in lifting the
debt from the monument On a.
count of the Illinois Day celebration
on Tuesday evening, the benefit has
been postponed until Thursday even
ing. when 1t is hoped that record
breaking audience will be in attend
ance.
There is only a very small balance
now due on the monument. in the
neig hborhood OF $50 or $50, and it
is hoped that this amount can be
raised within a short time, as the
ladies have other work which they
wish to accomplish An iron fence
has been ordered by the City Council
with which to inclose the monument,
and as soon as this arrives the
Daughters are going to plant flowers
around the monument and in other
ways improve the appearance Of its
surroundings.