davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-11-27
CRANOM0THERS
USED SAFE TEA
To Darker the Hair and Restore Gray
and Faded Hair to Its Ma
tural Color.

1t is easier to preserve the color of
the hair than to restore it, although
it is possible to do both. Our grand
mothers understood the secret. They
made a "sage tea," and their dark.
glossy hair long after middle life was
due to this fact. Our mothers have
gray hairs before they are fifty, but
they are beginning to appreciate the
wisdom of our grandmothers in u.s.
ing "sage tea" for their hair and are
fast following suit.
The present generation has the ad-
vantage of the past in that it can get
a ready-to-use preparation called
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy. AS scalp tonic and color re-
storer this preparation is vastly su-
perior to the ordinary "sage tea"
made by our grandmothers
The growth and beauty of the hair
depends on healthy condition of the
scalp. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy quickly kills the dan
druff germs which rob the hair of it's
life, color and lustre, makes the scalp
clean and healthy, gives the hair
strength, color and beauty, and makes
it grow.
Get a 50-cent bottle from your
druggist today. He will give your
money back if you are not satisfied
aftar A fair trial ADV
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-11-27
MINNESOTA TRAVELLING MAN m
BAD SHAPE

In an affidavit executed before
Notary in st. Paul travelling man
swears to tn following: Had
scrofulous ulcer about two by three
inches in size on. the right side of
neck over the jugular vein-a dan
gerous place. Was treated by many
doctors but no benefit. Aliens vi
cerlne Salve cured the ulcer in six
months. " g# Ia
This salve is one of the oldest rem
edles in America and since 1869 it
has been known as the only salve
powerful enough to cure chronic ul-
GERS and old sores of long standing.
Aliens Ulcerine Salve acts by
drawing out the poisons and healing
the. sore from the bottom up. It is
so powerful that it heals new cuts
and sores in one-third the time that
common salves and liniments take.
And it heals burns and scalds with
out a scar. Sold at Barker's Drug
store.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-11-27
Morris Rath.

leaguers with eighty-one passes to his
credit, leading Dodie Bush of the
Tigers by one.
A ball player who leads off and can
get so many free trips to first is valu-
able in the extreme. Pitchers on
other teams say Rath is the hardest
man to throw to in the league. They
can't explain why except he has
keen eye and refuses to hit unless the
ball crowns the plate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-11-27
Completing the Course.

"Now," said the professor. when
you have taken a few lessons In act
ing, think I can commend you as a
highly competent dentist"
What do I want with lessons in
acting?"
after you have assured patient
that you are not going to hurt him,
you must show great skill in display.
Ing grief and surprise when he yells."
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-11-27
Lacrosse Increasing in Popularity.

Lacrosse, the national game Of Can
ada, is rapidly becoming worldwide
sport The Britisher' has scattered
cricket and association football wher-
ever he has settled. Baseball Is con-
fined almost entirely to Americans
and Canadians, and is being taken up
by the Japanese and Chinese. On the
other hand, lacrosse is played not by
Canadian residents in foreign lands.
but by teams composed OF natives in
the United States. Great Britain, Aus
tralia, New Zealand, South Africa,
Japan. etc.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-11-27
Yachting an Expensive Sport.

Yachting an Expensive Sport.
Sir Thomas Lipton Of England, who
has decided not to challenge for the
Americas cup, has this year proved
himself the yachting champion In
European waters by winning % first
prizes out of 20 races in which he COM
peted. He beat the German emperor's
yachts and the Krupp schooner In
their own waters. Sir Thomas three
attempts to lift" the Americas cup
has cost him s2,OOO,00O, and about
$5,0O0,OO0 has been spent by English
men in the ~ attempts to recover the
trophy since the America beat all
Corners in the race round the Isle of
Wight, In 1851.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-11-27
THE BEK1DH DAILY PIONEER
No More Bats Tor Him,

Mrs. Greenwald, who is an enthu.
siastic attendant at all the camp meet
ings and revivals that happen in hel
neighborhood, had been speaking to
friend of certain popular evangelist
whom she greatly admired.
His eloquence Is perfectly wonder,
full" said she, "and when you con.
slider what he sprang from
HE is a reformed tough, isn't he?"
broke in the friend. "
Eyes, yes," eagerly. "He used to
be a baseball star" -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-11-27
Husky Bunch of Brother AthIete,.

At Parranatta, Australia, eight
brothers of the Heckenbe4g family.
averaging 224 pounds, have formed
themselves into a tug-of-war team,
They are all over six feet in height.
the tallest being six fest seven inches.
and their weights run from 203 pounds
to 172,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-11-27
RATH IS A VALUABLE PLAYER
White Sox Second Baseman Lead,
American League With Eighty
Ono Passes to Credit.

Morris Rath Of the White Sox, that
splendid little second baseman who
received little boosting when he join
ed Comiskey's team. but who made
good with a vengeance, is the best
waiter Of 'em all. When the golden
month of August ended. bringing in
the harvest moon and the rest of that
junk. Rath was leading the American
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-20

comfortable and said, to close the
conversation.
We'll, l presume that all such
trials make character%
Il don't know" said Mrs.
Hitchcock, 'if they do or not, but
l want to give notice right here
that l have got all the character
l want"
mo you haven't, my girl, .
Hitchcock said irnpulsively.
you've stuck so far and you'll
stick the rest of the way"
The wife's eyes filled with
tears, but she said nothing, so she
has no promise to break at this
time.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-20
EX-GAMBLER DIES BROKE

EX-GAMBLER DIES BROKE
George V. Hankins is dead, and
the old-time gamblers are mourn
ing one of their best.
Hawkins died at the home of
John Storey, ALA St. Lawrence
avenue. He was 81 years old.
Once a millionaire several
times over, Hankins died penni-
less. He tried to buck the other
mans game.
Hankin's gambling rooms used
to be at 124 North Clark street.
1t was no place for pikerS. $1,000
and $4,000 bets were every day
occurrences.
Hankins himself would bet
with anyone on anything. And
he never whined if he lost.
A western mining man who
had struck it rich offered to bet
Hankins $4,000 on the turn of
a single card one day. Hankins
took him on, and lost. But he
never batted an eye as he shelled
out the $4,000.
Hawkins used to keep string
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-20

of the finest horses in the coun-
try, and at the height of his pros
perity he was rated at $5,000,O00.
Then he thought he'd try the
wheat pit. He went down among
the brokers, and what they didn't
do to him wasn't worth talking
about. They trimmed him so bad.
ly that at the end he left Chicago,
and took job as lookout for a
faro game at Leavenworth, Kan.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-20

Following a drought, the first
rain to fall contains avast amount
of ammonia, which is most val
liable stimulant to plant life.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-20

Gout is rarely known among
the. working classes of Ireland.
Their immunity is thought to be,
due to the fact that their food
consists largely Of potatoes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-20


ly that at the end he left Chicago,
and took a job as lookout for a
faro game at Leavenworth, Kan.
CRIPPLE A MURDERER?
Lewis Miller, legless cripple,
may have to answer a charge of
murder.
Miller was arrested today and
is being held pending the inquest
over the body of Albert Ogden.
Ogden and Miller were arrest
ed together, charged with Great
ing a disturbance, July II. Og-
den was fined SIS and costs, and
sent to the Bridewell. Miller was
discharged.
Ogden died in the Bridewell
August II. The coroner's office
received word that he had died
of knife wounds inflicted by Mil
Ter. The cripple's arrest follow
ed. The inquest over Ogden will
be held tomorrow.
Miller lives at 741 South State
street.
-o-o-
Gout is rarely known among
the working classes of Ireland.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-08
Some Home Made Candies.

| Chocolate LarameIs two cups OF
white sugar, 4 cup water, t-2 cup
chocolate, butter size small egg,
Tablespoon vinegar. BOif until when
dropped into water it is of a tough
putty like consistency.
| Fruit Cream-Cut qStantlty OF
candied fruit into shreds or stripes,
cherries. cltrOn, aprlcOtS, etc. Put 1
pound 3A sugar into saucepan, add
water. teaspoon at time, until it
makes as firm dough as, can be
stirred with spoon, Set this: in Il
pan of boiling wafer until it melts
into thin milky liquid. Stir thick
with the minced fruits and pour out
into buttered pan inch thick WheIs
firm it can be cut iato squares.
Crackle-Bwo cups white sugar,
butter size of egg, cup waser;. tea
spoon lemon juice. Boil until it har-
dens in cold water Remove from
fire, flavor with teaspoon vanilla
AS soon as cool enough to handle,
flour hands and pull. Stretch into
very thin ribbon like strips
Chocolate Creams-Break white
of 1 egg into small cup. Turn into
a large bowl and measure in the cup
the same amount Of water, add to-
egg and work into this with fork
as much SIX sugar as it will take up,
probably little over pound. Work
this mass until smooth and form in
TO small balls, laying them an waxed'
paper. Press half walnut into some
of these for cream walnut and drop
others into WelteG sweet chocolate.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-08
Shreveport Chapter ID. A. r.

The December meeting was held
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Pennie Ards Mills, assisted by
Mines. J. H. Prescott, John Skannal
RhydOn Webb, J. w. Elston and
Miss Julia Elston. Mrs. Walter Jack
son presided in the absence of the
regent, Mrs. T. H. SCOvell. Roll call
was responded to by giving names
of Spanish governors of the Terri
tory of Louisiana.
A resume of the work of the John
Hancock Chapter Children of the
American Revolution, was given by
Mrs. Scott, in the absence of Mrs.
Sample, to whom the paper was as
signed.
Mrs. J. M. Blatterman being alb
sent, her paper on jackson Square
and the Cabildo" was read by Mrs.
Hoyle Tomkies.
A memorial was signed by the
chapter petitioning the government
to purchase Monticello, the home Of
Thomas jefferson.
Mrs. Henry Dillon and Miss Eva
Marburg were guests of the chapter.
The social hour followed, during
which a delicious hot luncheon was
served.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-08
Christmas Boxes Packed.

Two large Christmas boxes for the
lold soldiers and one for the intirm-
ary were packed Saturday at the
home of Mrs. Matte Williams by
Mrs. James Ross, Miss Boisseau and
Mrs. Williams. The donations were
most generous. The boxes for the
infirmary contained wine, jelly. CO.
Goa, tea and crackers. Two large
comfortable robes were sent. which
will also. 60 to the infirmary. Christ
mas cards with good wishes, some
containing the name Of officers OF
the chapter. were seattsred in the
boxes.
Among the pretty and useful
things were two pairs of home
knitted wristlets sent by. a. thought
full friend
The Shreveport Chapter U. D. c.
is always general to- tsie old SOL
Giers.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-08
The Grout Casa Mistrial.

From the testimony adduced in
The case Of NJ. l.. Circuit it was be
lieved that he would have been ac-
quilted by the jury, but there was a
mistrial, seven OF The twelve beng
in favor Of a conviction for man
slaughter with a Recommendation to
the court The contention was that
although Circuit had been assaulted
with a brOOmStick by Fred Hender-
son. from whose restaurant he had
been driven. the prOVOcatlOn was
not sufficient to. justify The hOmi-
eide which occurred recently at Oil
City.
As evidenced, CIRCUITS pistol was
IN his grip which in falling to the
ground opened, wien be seized the
weapon and fired. Henderson died
several days afterwards, from the
wounds.
If this action by this jury should
be maintained, men will become
more discreet i'll using the handy
and the ready pistol about them in
resentlng some insults Or provOca-
lions which are not sufficient to
Kill, at least i'll the claim of self
defense.
Life has been held too cheap and
it were time that the law-breakers,
who have about them the handy and
the ready pistol. should be i'm
pressed that they will not be per-
mitted to eAape when they have
killed, at least in Gaddo Parish.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-08
Pelican Chapter ID. A. r..

Mrs. Merits Morehead was hostess
tc the Pelican Chapter d. A. R. at
the December meeting. The assist
ing ladies were Mines John P. Hlrd,
William Dalzell, William Kendall
Edwin Bartlett, Frank Looney and
Emerson Bentley. The day was in
clement, but there was 'cherriness
and warmth and fragrance within
and cordial greeting.
The vice regent, Mrs. Clarence Ell
lerbe, presided in the absence of the
regent, Mrs. John Land. After the
routine of business was over, the
Christmas work for the Charity
Hospital was discussed and ar
ranged for. The following commit
tee has the matter in hand. Mrs. w
G. Dalzell. chairman. assisted b.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-08
Personal.

Bishop Tucker, eoadjutor BISHOP
of Virginia, was The guest fog two
days Of his daughter, Mrs. Luke NJ.
White and Mr.. White
Miss Myrtle Winter is entertain
inging Miss Meta Schwab of Birm-
inglaam, Ala, and Miss, Bertha
Hirseh of San Antonio.
Mrs. V. w. Cain is entertaining
Mrs. w. J. Roland Des Moines.
Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson, grane
matron of the Eastern Star, made a
visit to Haughton durtmg the week,
accompanied by Mrs. Pennie Mills
Mrs. L. E. Thomas, who has been
on the sick list the past two weeks,
is still confined to her home.
Mrs. Isadore Levy and children OF
Alexandria are wishing Mrs. 4. Levy
| 1896 Louisiana avenue.
Mrs. Sheldon Hardin and children
have returned from visit to Mrs
Gerald Conway of Kansas City.
Mrs. Darius Atkins of Arcadia is
visiting Mrs. Roberts on White
street.
Mrs. George Robinson has re-
turned from Alexandria, where sht
visited Mrs. Richmond Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Marston are il
the city from their plantation, hav-
ling come as soon as the news haC
reached them of the injuries re-
ceived by their granddaughter, Car,
oline Marston, in the auto accident
1t is very gratifying to state tina
the little patient is improving dali!
land will be able to return home il
"a few days.
i Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Hollingswortl
have gone to Fresno, Cal, to visi
'|their father, Mr.. r. B. Hollingsworl
lwho is quite i'll.
| Mrs. J. C.. Abel is still at the SAM
'Itarium and improving daily.
/ Mrs. William Hodges Of Ed Grow
Twas in town during the week.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Will Robinson Q
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-08
St. Anthouy'S Aid Society.

The meeting for election Of off
GERS was held Tuesday afternoon at
Trinity hall. The Attendance Wa
large and plans of work for ttke Will
ter were fully discussed. The Off
GERS for the ensuing year are Pres
ident. Mrs. Cora A. Bercher; vice
presidents. Mrs. Frank Cunningham
and Mrs. Charles Clayton; treasurer
Mrs. Holly Lowe: recording secre-
tary. Mrs. J. C. Mali; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. W. ". NolPn.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-08
Meeting of Women's Auxiliary.

At the meeting of the Women's
Auxiliary of st. Marks church On
Friday afternoon the members had
the pleasure of visit from Bishop
Tucker of Virginia. The regular les
son was dispensed with and at the
request, of the Rev. Mr.. White, the
Bishop gave a most interesting talk
on missionary work in Japan, which
has been of marvellous growth in
the past ten years. In twenty-five
years there is reason to believe, said
Bishop Tucker, that Japan will be
Christian nation. Bishop fuckers
son. the Rev. Mr.. Tucker, is now in
Japan doing devoted service in the
mission field.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-08
The Christmas Rose,

1t has bloomed in a garden in our
city, a regal flower, full a fragrant,
with handsome foliage, growing on
a vigorous stem three feet long. The
dews of heaven must have gone
deep to the root Of the rose to- give
it such strength and vigor and the
alchemy of sun and air gave it per
fume and beauty. 1t would be a
prize rose in Burbank's collection.
But it grew right here at home in
the garden of Mrs. Ella Hicks on
Stoner avenue.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-08

Mines. Kendall, Ellerbe. Yource
Field. Malone, MOreh"ad. Ross. A!
members of the chapter ar" asked
to assist by sending their donations
on the 22nd inst. 10 Miss Howell Oh
Texas avenue.
Members are invited to meet Nj
Mclean, a SOrIlOIOgiraI Wr"krr. VIII.
viii speak Monday night III tn,
mayors office. Thursday rNrnin-
Nr. Mclean Will civ" an address to
tlr public in IN" City Hail, which
H." chapter is invited to attend.
\ committee was formed AT tn"
suggestion of Mrs. Nelson 10 furnish
The next meeting with patriotic data
and music. Mrs. Nelson was made
chairman of The committee. with
Mines. Mcfarland, Nelson and Hilri.
\ very interesting account of the
hoard meeting Of the National ID. \.
r. which met in Washington laSI
month. was given by Mrs. GOurer,
State regent.
Refreshments were served and
the social hour greatly enjoyed.
The chapter very much enjoyed
having with them an out-Of-tOwn
member Mrs. J. S. Swami, and Mrs.
MOrehead's mother and cousin, Mrs.
Cox and Miss Lemen.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-08
Pretty Church Weddinu.

The marriage of Miss LeOla
Hughes and Mr.. Robert Bates Moss
was celebrated Wednesday at 1890
o'clock at the First Baptist church,
the Rev. Mr.. Dodd officiating.
The wedding march was played
by Mrs. Louise Collins, and the nup-
tial song 20 Perfect Love" was given
by quartette composed of Mrs. f.
w. Jones, Mrs. Jack Cox and Messrs.
Howard Sumrell and Ernest HaW-
kins. The altar was effectively deco
rated with ferns and palms and a
jardiniere of lilies.
The ushers were Messrs. John l..
Stacey of Curtis, R. Fl. Teat, Hugh
Wilson and A. H. Wilcox of West
Edale, who gave courteous attention
to the seating Of The guests.
Preceding the bride came fou2
charming girls, her intimate friends
Misses Freddie Maggie of keithvillc
Miss Helen Schwarzburg of Spring
field, H., Miss Helen Francesca anC
Miss Minnie Hughes. Miss Magic
wore costume of blue marquisette
over blue messaline with crysta
trimmings and carried pink roses
Miss Francesco's dress was pinl
marquisette over pink satin, will
crystal trimmings, with bouquet o
pink roses. Miss Schwarzburg wore
white satin striped marquisette ovel
blue, and carried pink roses. Mis-!
Hughes wore white marquisett'
. over pink satin and carried pinl
roses.
The bride advanced with her ma.
tron of honor, Mrs. r. J. Wilcox
whose gown was Of white satin will
pearl and crystal trimmings. TIL
bride was lovely in a handsome tai
lored suit of gray, with hat to mattel
trimmed with coral feathers. Tn
bridal bouquet was Killarney roses
The groom stood at the altar will
his best man. Mr. Andrew Moss, L
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-08
Adler's Friends Seeking His Pardon.

AuiefS TFleiiuS Se&a<fuy HIS EdiuOii.
In a telegram from Washington of
recent date it is stated that Presi-
dens Taft has been urged by Senator
Foster and Representative Brous-
sard to grant an unconditional par
don TO President Adler Of the State
National Bank of New Orleans, who
rs in the Federal prison at Atlanta
serving sentence for technical
violation of the national banking
laws.
The President promised to give
The matter his immediate attention.
He was told Mr.. Adier's 0ffense was
technical and that he received not
a dollar of any persons money as a
result OF his acts. II was pointed out
to the executive that pardon for
Mr.. Adler would be universally ap-
proved, not only in Louisiana where
the circumstances are known, but
as well by fair minded and justice
loving people everywhere.
Mr. Adler, the President was in
formed, is one OF the best known OF
the public spirited men of New Or
leans, and the fact was recalled that
ne was one of the business men OF
alas city who signed and obligated
themselves TO be responsible to the
extent of S250,O0o unit! the govern
naeat took charge Of the yellow
fever epidemic in 1888.
Messrs. Foster and Br0ussard also
visited Attorney General Wicker
sham in behalf of Mr.. Adler. They
expressed satisfaction with their
conference and said they were more
hopeful now of good results IMAM
ever before.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-08

The Daughters of the COnfederacy
are selling Christmas seals sent to
them by the National Tuberculosis
League. The big per cent made by
sale of seals will go to The Oakland
monument fund The building of
this monument is the chief work
Of the Shrel eport Chapter, and tn"
time is rapidly passing. So. if the
monument is to be erected in the
lifetime of the chapter. it is recess
sary to work. The sale of seals, /.
successful, will add a handsome sum
to the fund.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-08
The Mobiles of the MysAie Shrine,

The Mobiles OF the MySAe shrine.
The Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine
have had full sway in Shreveport
and the greetings by their friends
and well wishers have been sincere.
The Shriners' session has been
combined with business and pleas
ure. While not attending TO their
programme they have been enter
tanned in various ways and have
been given full view Of Shreve-
port from automobiles.
Many Of the Shriners are accom-
panied by their wives, who have
been welcomed heartily by their
lady friends in this city. The parade
was a feature most eventful and
elected the encomiums Of the peO-
pie who witnessed it.
The Shriners' bands in their gor-
geously attractive uniforms were
the most attractive for general ad-
,mifatiOn.
The Shrtners held a ceremonial a
The City Hall.
At the close of their convention
the Shriners at about 9 O'Clock las
night repaired to Scheers Wher
over two hundred and fifty cover
were laid.
The repast was all that coul
have been desired.
The Shriners came from Texa
and Arkansas and this State, an
one and all were we'll pleased witt
their pilgrimage to Shreveport
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-08
receive the bride.

receive the bride.
From the church the bridal partI
repaired to the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ". b. Hughes. where deli
cinIIS breakfast was served. The Ia
l,Ir was Handsomely decorated vita
pink and white roses. The brides
cake was beautifully Ornamrutp,I
with lilies Of the valley ANA ribbons
with sprays ct the same blossom. H
jrc pulled with tn" cutting of the
cake. There was mUrh mrrrlInrnl
ever HE cake cutting with the an
nounrrInrnt That ,tnr dime fell Ia
Miss Lou Davis. ne thimhlr to Mr..
Wilcox, the bodkin 10 Mr.. Moss and
the ring to Mr.. Teal. Tn" BRIDES
bouquet fell to Miss Matte Bell"
Woodruff.
Mrs. Hughes was assisted by her
daughter. Miss Lena Hughes. and
Misses Matte Belle Woodruff. Fan
Gir Lou Davis and Lena Robinson.
The wedding gifts were numer-
Gus, the array embracing things
useful and handsome in silver ar:l
cut glass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moss went direct to
their home at Caspiana by autono-
bile. bearing the love and good
wishes of their many friends.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-08

CaSpiana were HtoWn to enjoy the
Spring Maiden~
Mrs. Robinson remained several
days and was busy with shopping.
Mr. }. :. JohnstuI dean of Cen
telEary. Whn has bpt.u quite sick
vita grippe is hptteE
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-08

Mrs. Harry Reinheimer left dur
ing the week to attend the State
Convention Z. ID. C.. at Fort Worth
Texas, to which she goes as dele
gate from the Marshall chapter
Mrs. Reinheimer is also on two
State committees.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-08
Benefit Of Training School.

On Thursday evening the Column
bia Conservatory will give benefit
at the opera house for the Training
School for Girls. Tickets are being
sold by members of the band and
others interested in the school. The
programme will be a musical treat.