davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-03
Plaxer. umpir. Game.

Bnssey gave the base decisions while
Vance called the balls and strikes.
They made a very fair job OF the nm-
piring game. even IL Bussey did hang
around first and leave Vance 10 cali
decision on third in the FIRST in
ming
1t looked useless for the base-run-
ners to try any fancy work. for the
paths were heavy as mud could make
them after the sharp showers. early
In the afternoon. That did not deter
Simmons, who shot Tor second on the
first ball, and Mace knowing he would
so. called for a pitchout and got 1t.
Simmons was mark for a good peg
and the fans were perfectly satisfied
that he was as good as dead when they
saw where Mace got the pitchout
But Mace dropped the ball and Sim
mons was within striking distance Of
home without man out
'.Perryman's luck" the crowd ex-
planned to one another On no other
pitcher would Ii happen thus. Here
was Gran with an error on what
should have been an easy out. and
here was Mace dropping the ball when
he had the runner dead as naackcrei
by any kind Of peg. Two chances
to retire a runner and neither ac-
cepted. Tough luck.''
Well, Morrison laid down a bunt
which bergman scooped In and shot
to Grai to head on Simmons. Vance
called him safe. and an Morrison had
made" first base stwu men ssefU oh the
sacks and none down. II looked bad
for Perrynnan with Busch up, but Per-
rymAn's jinx left him about that time
and good luck came to him. Busch
Hit one In front ~ the plate. and was
thrown out n nrst BY John Mace.
HimmOns trted TO score on the play but
Rad Gartnan ahot thes ball 10 Mace and
John. blocking the runner beautifully,
had him nailed Il the plate. Than
Rsrryman fAnnAd Blackstons. where
upon the crowd wh0oped with Joy.
With this nAtr0W eGcAp4 from trout
[ble an ekna ~ TIM lly 1ctka re ~
4 q. !. y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-03
Rogers and Raley
Doing Splendidly

At Memorial hospital, last night,
First Baseman John Raley AMI
Catchers Jay Rogers were both re-
ported as doing splendidly Bath
baseball players are occupying the
same room and help to cheer each
other up with tanning bees
In the usual course of events they
will be out In two or three weeks. nd
in the meantime the Virginia league
season viii be over John and Jay
will play no more baseball this sea
son unless they go to the coast. watch
appears TO be unlikely.
Raiey has been drafted by Pitts
burg. while Rogers is on the reserve
list OF the Richmond club, conse-
auently ii is not likely that they
VIII be comrades for very long on the
same team, although they are not
likely to forget each other for some
time to come.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-03
Roanoke Wins 2
From I ailenders

ROANOKE. VA. September g.
Roanoke won both ends OF a doubts
header here today from Newport News
and continued on It's rush for the
top Of the league. Burieson was In
fine form In the first half of the
double bin and the Newport News
boys were helpless before his splitter.
Ryan. the latest pitching recruit Oh
tanned by Manager Presley. was on
the mound during the second game.
and the best the Bucktails could do
was q run. the six hits being well
scattered The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-03
STANDING OF CLUBS.
Games To-day.
Boston in New York.
philadelphia III Washington.

WASHINGTON. sept Washing
ten lost both ends OF Il double header
here today To the Athletics BY the
scores of 3 60 and . 10 7, the second
lame requiring ten innings Tor u
,rtsctsiau A walk to Barry followed
by singles from Murphy and olaring
brought in the winning run In the
first game Tom Hughes WAS hill hard
being relieved by siusser. q Recruit
the winning tally coming across while
he was in the box.
In the afternoon game Walter John
son was on the mound and while lie
seemed to have everything, proved no
puzzle TO th. MaciSsuen, The scores.
NanRN1Nfx GAME
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-03
Team
Wins State Shoot

Especial 10 The Richmond virsiatan,)
LYNCHRURG, VA. Sept. THE
LynchburR team No. !. composed of
Fox. Daniel Fisher Wfnfree and Win
free with a score of s2s. out OF 400,
captured the cup for the fve-man team,
race at the thirteenth annual meet OF
the Virginia Trap Shooters association
Bristol was second with 222.
The shooting was difficult under an
intense heat. the glare keeping the
scores down some what. They Inn
proved az the glare lessened- The race
for the state individuals championship
tomorrow afternoon. which closes the
meet is attracting must Interest Etgh-
ty shooters participated in the days
events
At the annual meeting tonight the
association stecred the fuffuwfrE Of
ficere. President w III. BOYD, OF Roa-
noke: secretary treasurer, w. ", POM
dexter. OF Roanoke. The meeting next
will be held At Roanoke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-03
Standing OF Clubs.
Games Today.
New York in Boston.
ST. Louis in Pittsburg
Brooklyn in Philadelphia

BOSTON. Sept. 1.-THE Giants cAxs
tured both games Of foday's dO0k16s
header from the Boston Braves
scores Of to and s to Il Ak11
Doyie's home run with two on bF0r
the first game TO close in the tW&1
inning. The Giants held 4 nwAt-1
In the third inning Of the pe
game eight men facing Donneily.
was batted all over the lot Tor
runs Mathewson kept the UN11
down TO six hits. The locals ~
the only tally in the last inning
single by Rarfden. Tyler's double
a sacrifice fiji. The score. s5ss3
- a. Z
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-03
Newport News.

Summary Tpe-base hsts-s~Pressley.
Green, CHM Three base tlits--i4ake.
Rurieson. Sacrifice hits~-Shields
Graham. Stolen bases-~Shields CHM.
Double plsys-Gsarney to Auley:
Shields TO Presley Struck out--By
Burlsson, q Bases on baiiR--Off Bur
lesson. 4 of Bruck miller. /. Left on
bases Roanoke. 81 Newport News S.
Umpire--Cowan. Time--I.35
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-03

Totals -. ~ axX4R
sBatted for Fletcher In nine
.Rattaa Cor -Marauaraat tn naA1<
ss.Ran for Wilson in tses
s@"sBatted for Perdue In tNe0
MURRAY out hit by batted
Score by innings. M
New York u. ..00010I0Vex
Boston O 0 D 0 0l0l0A
Summary Two-hase hit
Merkle, Bridwell, Titus. WtIsq
run--Doyle. Sacrifice hitn
Sweeney, Wilson. Shafer.
Marauard. Double play
Merkie. Left on bases 1yE
Boston, Z. Bases on hallA
guard. 8: off Ferdus, !. Htrs
BY Marauard, 4; by Matthew'S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-03
Harness Races
at Fair Track

Harness races at the State fair
grounds yesterday afternoon under
the auspices Of the trade and labor
council and the IfrecfIon OF w. j.
Carter. proved interesting.
The entry lists were not long. but
they showed few gooi h0rses at
the wire. All are Richmond owned
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-03

Petersburg.

kSIpfF "a
Richmond $50. % O q 0 q 0 Go
Petersburg 20 | o D % 1 o x2
Summary: Sacrifice hits-Mace.
Laughiin ca Stolen bases--Sim-
mons. Anthony Struck out--By
Brooks. 4. by III. Grimm, l. Base on
balls~-On Brooks, 2, Left on bases
Petersburg, 5: Richmond, 5. I'm
pire--B ussey and Vance Time: 80.
Attendance--4.eO 300
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-03
Bafted for Hughes in nth
phifafit>gt,iaia,

washington ...s*,H " v -
Philadelphia .,s.. Q ID
Summary: Two-hase hits---Raker.
Mcbride. Sacrifice hit--PIank.
Struck out--By Plank. D. by Hughes.
5, by Musser /. by Bender. 2, Base
on ba,ls--Isy Hughes. ?: by Plank. !.
Passed baIis--By Henry. Hits made
on Hughes. In s: off Musser. 3
in Is, Off EnEei. 0 In ss, NJ
Plank. 1 In s Umpires-ntneen and
O,Brian Tine~=~ae 20. Attendance
S ,0uo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-03

Games To-day.
Richmond in Petersburg.
Newport News in Roanoke
Norfolk In Portsmouth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-03
MORNING GAME Is WON BY CHAM
PH0Ns. COLTS BEING SHUT
OUT, TO o.
PERUVIAN A WINNER
PITCHES sHIT~oIT- HALL iA-AE'
TEHNOON GAME. IN WHICH
LICK FIGURES LARGELY
FoR BOTH TEAMS.

Although Richmond Is out Of the
pennant race the gallant Colts under
the leadership OF Steve Griffin put
crimp into Petersburgs aspirations
by taking the second part of the hoii-
day double bill. The Petersburg team
won the first half, : to Q, In Peters
burg and the Colts won the last naT.
to 0. in Richmond
Richmond presented new align
ment. John Rsley, thinking. no doubt,
that Catcher Rogers was lonely in the
hospital. himself WAS seised with ap-
pendicitts and was taken to Memorial
10 20 under the knife. In place OF
honest John the slight form OF Red
Garsnan was seen on hrst and MT.
Garman played the bag with all the
skill that made him talked about
while he was with Roanoke. Also.
placed second on the batting list. he
proved his worth In this prosition.
The versatile Charlie Strain was
sent TO left field and this phenouse-
nal Young PLAYER saved the day Tor
Richmond Parson perryrnau oan
thank his stars and his baseball gods
that strain happened to he playing
left tiela. for the youngster made a one
handed spear Of a sure enough two
6agger by simmons. right up against
the house Red Garman might have
got 1T but the chances are that no
other man on the team would have
had the luck of Strain, This hap
pened In Pesersbnrg's hair OF the
ninth and made two down. Morrison.
the next man up, turned loose a real
two-bagger but the double sacker
went for nothing as Busch went out
and retired the side Then Rich
mond proceeded TO come In and win
the game.
Game Starts Poorly.
The game started out as II II was
going to be anything but an eScit-
ing affair. 1t looked as If Richmond
was bound to lose and when Perry
man went to the mound the fans
Wandered If The Calls would be able
to put a run across Ii is always the
luck or Perryman. or it has been Ia
30 per cent OF his games. TO have the
Colts absolutely without punch be-
hind him. He has been defeated time
and again by to and ? to ]
scores. Naturally the fans expected
something of the "a me sort whsn he
faced simmons In the first inning.
Perryman started In big league
style. working beautifully. simmons
slapped one in the direction Of Graf
who threw to first. but he overesti-
mated the height OF Red Garman.
What would have been easy for
Raley. at the height Craft has been
accustomed to throw them, sent Red
In the air to pull down the ball. Cen
sseaAeAtlg he did not ,alight sssss tbs
sack until Simmons had planted his
hoof upon II and Umpire Bassey said
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-03
Motoring Notes,
Good Road News
and Trade Matter

Almost a half million dollars were
transferred yesterday from the vaults
of the present home Of the First Ma
tional Bank OF Virginia, to the vaults
of the Bank of Virginia. diagonaiiy
across from the new building where
the consolidated banks will have
their abode, shortly.
The money VAS transferred la a
big Alec truck. loaned for the coca
sion by the Eastern Motor Sales
company The truck WAS driven by
Chick ormond and Was escorted by
a detail Of nine policemen.
The transfer was made between s
and o'clock. A large crowd watch
ed the bags OF coin and cases OF bills
as they were taken out of the old
bank. headed into the motor truck.
carried UP the street, the truck sur
rounded by police and then the treas
ure taken out again and put In the
vaults of the Bank OF Virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-03

-Four cities are under consider
atian now" says w. C. Leland. man
sger Of the company. zone or which
will hs4 selected We have had hun
6reds OF applications from as many
cities, but the choice has resolved IT.
self into question OF one of these
four. Each OF them is outside of the
State of Michigan Ii will be impos-
sible for the company TO continue
working under the present laaatifess ms
Of insufficient shipping facilities and
lack Of room
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-03

CONTINUED on Sixth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-03

CONTINUED on sixth Page, ],
Smyrna times., 1912-08-07
Do MIN0RITIES RULE?
And Is There Really Such a Creature
as 1.-The Average Man?"


A very strong and racking doubt has
got into my mind One of the very
mudsills of my subconsciousness, a
very sleeper" of my cosmic house.
has been lOOsened. and all sorts of
strange fancies, like little white and
leggy insects. are scampering among
my wits.
For it has occurred to me that, after
all, the minority are in the majority.
l know it sounds crazy. l know that
Heaven be thanked. | am spared the
last Illusion of the insane that | am
sane.
But while have always lived, NOV
ed and had my being under convic-
ton that the majority not only rules
but also actually exists. come to think
of it, | have never seen a majority.
while everywhere about us is the large,
active and exceedingly vocal and as
sertive minority.
The majority of the people in the
United States believe in our present
form of government. yet l never met
man in my life that did not think
he could improve it.
The majority are sound and well, but
did you ever run across a well woman!
The majority are sane, yet have you
ever found one man indubitably so?
The fact of the matter is that the av'
erage man is a myth; he is mathe-
matical hypothesis; he exists only for
the purpose of statistics and argu'
ments; he is the stuff out Of which
generalities are formed. He is like an
atom or a kilOwatt or a nebular by
pOthesis. Everybody is abnormal
Normality is merely the imaginary
point where the abnormalities balance
never talked any length Of time
with a human being who did not by
and by say something like "Well.
am peculiar, 1 know" 81 am strange,
81 am not like most folks" or words
to that effect.
Strange that the entire population o.
| the globe is in the mlnOrityl
The rarest person in the world Il
find is the one who does. says or thinks
as most people do.-Frank Crane II
Chicago News.
Smyrna times., 1912-08-07
A Dish of pottsd Rosn..

There was a time when Englishmen
could celebrate st. Georges day by
feasting on roses as we'll as wearing
them. Old cookery books abound in
recipes into which rose leaves enter
One writer tells how to make potted
roses. Il first pound some of the most
fragrant roses in a mortar. Then
take the brains of birds and pigs well
boiled and stripped of every particle of
meat. l then add the yolks of some
eggs, some oil. a little cordial some
pepper and some wine. After having
beaten and mixed it we'll together l
place it over a slow fire. When this
dish is brought to table the most deli
cious fragrance issues forth, covering
the guests with delight" Every good
housewife in the seventeenth century
made rosewater, which was used for
fiavoring food.
Smyrna times., 1912-08-07
Smyrna Steamboat Co.

soas Wilt lsaus Consumers Ice Co.'S Wharf. Chester.
Smyrna times., 1912-08-07
THE END OF TUBERCULOSIS
Consumption--What Il Is.

By DR.. WILLIAM s.. ELY.
tuberculosis of the lungs. the
most contagious and fatal form
of the disease. is caused by the
presence Of tubercle baciln
(germsl iii the lungs. The germ
multiplies rapidly and feeds on
the lung substance. which it
gradually destroys
The important symptoms Of
consumption are cough expectO-
ration tor splitting o. phlegm
containing the tubercular germsI.
hemOrrhage tor bleeding from
the lungs,. fever Increased tenn
perature of the body. especially
in the evening". difficulty in
breathing. pains in the chest,
night sweats. loss Of appetite.
emaciatiOn Ooss of fesh.
The germ of consumption en-
ters the system in three ways
first. by being inhaled or breath
ed into the lungs; second, by be-
ing ingested-that is, eaten in
tuberculOus food or drunk in
milk or water contaminated
with the germ: third, 10y inocu-
latiOn or the penetration of tu-
berculous substance through a
wound in the skin. Of these
three the first is the most impOr-
tant
Smyrna times., 1912-08-07
Too True.

A popular clergyman in an address
on generosity in New York said:
"a woman remarked to me the other
day:
"'Mrs. Blank is very shabby this
spring. Mr.. Blank adores the ground
she walks on. yet he won't allow her
enough to dress decently.'
"'Ah. madam | replied. 1t isn't al
ways the devoutest worshiper who puts
the most money in the collection
plate. New York Tribune.
Smyrna times., 1912-08-07
Sale

FARM of IT'S Acres, 100 acres
clear, tillable land, two dwellings,
one of IA rooms and one s rooms.
Good stable for 10 horses and II
cows. Granary, implement and
Wagon Sheds, Poultry and Meat
Houses all in good condition. The
main dwelling is as good as new.
This farm is located near Odessa,
Del, in the finest farming Sec
ton and is the cheapest farm I
have ever offered. The land is of
the finest quality. Price, $40, 900,
easy terms.
FARM Of IS Acres, 22 acres
clear, balance in wood, good dwell
ing of 5 rooms, stable, wagon shed,
povltry and meat houses. Plenty
of all kinds of fruit; 2H miles to
railroad. Price, s. 900.
have many other farms that can be
purchased at bargain prices and on very
easy terms.
/ also have MONEY TO LOAN on
mortgage in sums to suit those needing It.
am representing some of the Oldest and
best FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES
dong business in this State and can insure
your crops against both Fire and lightning,
also, your Live Stock against death from
any cause. Call aud let us quote you rates
II. 6. JONES
Representing Ford & Refs, Inc.
SMYRNA, DEL
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-28
UNDERWEAR UNDERPRICET

Right in the heart of the season. A
buying opportunity worth while.
25c and 35c Underwear, sale price. .19c
SOC and 75c Mems Underwear, sale
price ....-...........I ........ SOC
Boys Union Suits, sale price. -. 39c
$1.oO Union Suits, sale price. 80. 79c
$3.50 Union Suits, sale price. SLID
25c and 35c Neckwear, sale price. 19c
soc Fancy, Neckwear, sale price. :. .39c
$l.00 Neckwear, sale price,. !. .75c
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-28
DRESS AND WORKING SHIRTS

Atprices that means Big Savings to you
soc and 75c Mems and Boys Dress
Shirts, sale price ;, ,........... 42c
$1.00 Mems Dress Shirts, sale price 79c
$l.29 Mems Dress Shirts, sale price CSC
$3.50 up to $500, the well known Eagle
and Columbia Brands, Dress Shirts,
sale price $1.19
25c and 35c Boys Waists, sale price 19c
9oc and Toe Boys real fine Waists, sale
price ..,...................... 39c
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-28

! have $1,000 Suits in blue and fancy.
They fit men: and young 6A7Fr
men, good enough for dress, hI
Clearance Sale price ...... IIUl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-28

Mems and Young Mems Dress Suits.
They are regular $4,000 h1ff mr..
at our Clearance Sale, price ld qh'
only ................ ttt7.Uu
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-28

Mems and Young Mems $500 Dress
Suits in all colors, at our MN 'rh
u Clearance Sale price only shI; MI
dt '.'''''...'.',....... WlOtUU
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-28

Here is an eye opener to men who are
in the habit of paying $25 for MN 7r
Suits, at our Clearance Sale Xix III
you can get the same suit for. WlUu ] U
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-28
HATS AND CAPS

Prices worth while, note these val
ues, act at once.
All our soc and 75c Straw Hats, sale
price Observation-Disclosures. 37e
All our $1.25 and $3.50 Straw Hats, soft
and stiff hats, sale price. 1. 10
All our $500 Hats, sale price ]. $3.50
All our $3.50 Hats, sale price $500
All our $500 Hats, sale price. 1925
AN our 25c and 35c Caps jt., 19c
All our SOC Caps, sale price 39c
$l.OO Caps, sale price ............ 79c
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-28

Mems $22.5o fine dress Suits, latest
creations and many hand ON M
some blue serges included, NH n i
Clearance Sale price 1850. YLUIU ]
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-28

Here is Boys Suit values you should investigate
81 Wash suits, clearance sale price CSC
$l.5O wash suits, clearance sale price CSC
81 Real fine washable boys suits, in plain
white and blue, clearance sale price Sl.48
So Boys dress suits, clearance price 1925
$3.50 Boys suits, clearance price 1915
81 & 4.5O Boys suits clearance price 3.25
IS &S6 Boys Finest suits, sale price 3.75
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-28

! offer real $28 suit values; they consist
of the finest hand tailored. These
Suits must be seen to app Nna "a
preciate them. At our clear hlI Illl
ance Sale, price ,......... YEtuUU
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-28
We Have One Price to AEyeythIng Marked in Plain Eeures
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS

MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS
25c and Soc suspenders ,... 19c
SOC suspenders, sale price. go 800
1oc Dress Socks, sale price a pairs Csc
15c Dress Socks, sale price lie
25c and Soc silk Lisle Dress Socks, sale
price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1Sc
soc Silk Socks, sale price. 49,. 39c
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-08-10
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

st. FrancisVille, La, Aug. 3, 1912
By order of the State Superintend.
ent of Education, | shall hold the
next examination of applicants for
teachers certificates in st. Francis.
vile on August %, % and "a. All
persons desiring to teach in this
parish who do not hold valid certifi-
Gates will be required to take this
examination. AS the answer papers
are to be sent to the State Examin-
ing Committee and graded by them,
the certificates issued will be valid
anywhere in the State. All who are
situated conveniently may take he
examination here, wherever they do
sire to teach.
White applicants will be examined
in the high school building and col
ored applicants in the Court House.
The examination will begin at ten
o'clock a. m. Tuesday morning, Au-
gust 20.
A. M. HENDON.
Parish Superintendent West Felici-
ana Parish.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-08-10
Mr.. MORGAN SPEAKS HERE.

Hon. Louis L. Morgan, candidate
for congress from the Sixth District,
spoke to a small audience at the
court house yesterday morning, in the
interest of his candidacy.
Mayor Briant introduced Mr.. Nor
gan and the latter made vigorous
presentation of his claims for politi-
cal preferment. He touched upon
his past record and announced him.
self as standing by the Baltimore
platform, laying stress upon federal
control of levees, publicity of cam
paign contributions, bureau of mar
kets, the suppression of monopolies,
etc.
Mr.. Morgan did not mention Mr..
Claiborne's name, paid scant atten-
ton to Mr.. Ponder, but had consid-
cradle to say about Judge Jones,
whom he characterized as an "ani-
mated phonograph."
Mr.. Morgan was accompanied here
by Alex. L. East, former secretary
to Mr.. Wickliffe, and who will hold
that position under Mr.. Morgan,
should that gentleman be so fortunate
as to be elected. They left in the
afternoon for Baton Rouge.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-08-10
PERSONALS FROM THE JACKSON
RECORD.

Mr.. Matt Gilmore, of West Felici
ana, was in town Saturday.
Capt. H. B. Barrow, of West Felic,
lana, was in town Saturday.
Hugh Hamp Connell was over on
Friday last.
Mrs. Delee and twin babies, of
Teddy, are guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. H. Austin.
Miss Ellie Converse is spending a
while with the Misses Maryman in
West Feliciana.
Miss Irene WadswOrth reached
Jackson Monday night from Bogalus2.
She was the guest of Mrs. C. w.
Dudley before returning to her West
Feliciana home
Mrs. Annie McClelland Williams,
of Opelousas, is among her friends in
Jackson. She was a popular mem
Der Of Jackson society and is hear
ttly welcomed to her old home by
numerous friends.