davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1912-11-23
FOR SALE.

Notice lie hereby given that pursuant
to a resolution OF the Board OF School
Board OF Directors for Madison Parish
La. adopted October rs, 1912, l will
offer Tor sale, to the highest bidder,
on terms hereinafter named, on Satur-
day, the goth day of November, 1912,
at tins hour OF IL noon, at the front
door OF the Court House, in Tsllulah,
the following described property situ-
s,ed in said Village OF Tallulah viz:
All Of lot 1874, except part the.eI
owned by the Mounds Lodge No. 1f3
X. of p, said excepted part fronting
if,y feet on Chestnut Street and run
ming back between parallel lines, .
depth of seventy i've feet, together
with all buildings and sppurtsnancss
th.r on.
Terms Of sale: CASH, for not less
than Twenty five hundred dollars.
Tallulah, I.a., October Is, 1912.
THOMAS r. WARD.
President Board OF School d.
rectors for Madison Parish.
Loui.iauA.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1912-11-23
SHERIFF'S SALE.

State # Louisiana, Parish OF Madison
Ninth Judicial District Court.
Mrs. Lizzie Bedford Lucas W Tallllah
social and Literary Club.
No. 1918.
BY virtue OF writ OF seizure and sale
to the Sheriff OF the parish OF Madison
directed by the Honorable Ninth
District Court for the parish OF Madi.,
son aforesaid, in the above styled and
numbered cause, I will proceed to sell
at public auction, at the door OF the
Court House in Tallulah, Madison
parish, Louisiana, on the End Saturday
the i4th day Of December 1912, within
the hours prescribed by law TO the
Highest bidder, for cash, without ap-
praisment, all the right, title and in
terest of Tallulah Social and Literary
Club In and to the following described
property, to wit:
Lot No. One Hundred and Twenty
Four (i24), together with the buildings
and improvements thereon, in the VIII
laQe of Tallulah, parish Of Madison,
and State of Louisiana, % shown on
the plat of said village on file in the
Office of the Clerk and Recorder OF said
parish Of Madison.
G. H. OGBoURNE, Coroner.
Acting for and in the place o. a
j. Sewer, il. sheriff.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1912-11-23

Hon. T. F. Labarre. m NIB r
OF the Legislature from ORLEANS.
spent last Sunday in Talluah.
having motored down from Provi'
dence with Hon. Jeff B. Snyder
and Mr.. Earnest Watson, in Mr..
Snyder's new Chalmers.
Mr.. Marshall Robertson. As
sistant State Engineer, was a
visitor to Tallulah this weak. and
in company with President Nc.
Clellan inspected the new levee
fast approaching completion at
Salem crevasse.
Mr.. Thomas, OF Thomas.
town has treated himself to a
beautiful new Hudson car, which
is really a ting of beauty.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1912-11-23
BOOST

Do you live in Tallulah? II so,
boostit Is Madison parish your
home! II 40. brag on it. Do
you own land here? Ifso, believe
in it's future.
A sincere appreciation of your
home, faith In the future possi-
bilities OF your town and parish
and confidence in your fellow
man, mixed with earnest. honest
toll, is a combination which,
when taken three hundred and
sixty.five days in the year, will
put red blood into your veins.
flesh on your boues. a smile on
your face, rubber in your heel I,
Il good coat on your back. money
in the Bank to your credit. q
friend at every coener and finally
a RESERVE seat in Paradise.
Support with word and act all
that tends the moral and material
uplift of home. Support the
minister, trade with the home
merchant. pay and praise the
home doctor, co operate with the
home manufacturer, be- loyal to
the home school, subscribe to
the home paper, and in fact lend
your helping hand to all home
industries, and home will soon
be home,
Let US all join in this happy
chorus: Pull together. push to.
gether, all together. NOW.
The Journal tenders thanks 10
Mr.. u. G. Greer for the price
of a years subscription.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1912-11-23

Be a booster, not a knocker!
A party of sixty boosters. consis.
ting of some of the most promi-
nent business men Of New Or.
leans visited our city last week on
a special train, accompanied by
a superb brass band. They
were met at the depot by the Hon.
Mayor, Dr.. q. H. Ogbourne.
and business men OF Tallulah
with automobiles and taken for
an outing round the city and
and then to the Court House lawn
where short addresses OF welcome
we're made by the Mayor and
Hon. DAVID M. Evans. who
gracefully handed over the keys
of our city to the visitors. Mr..
Evans told the visitors in his elo'
quent address, that 1--WE were
knocked down by the recent
disastrous overflow, but not
knocked out, and Madison IL
still famed for its hospitality, as
has been the case for years past
In response, MIR. Seward and Mr..
Mead expressed sincere thanks
for the brotherly reception that
had been rendered them here, and
declared ours to be a most excel
lent city. They left just before
night for Lake Providence.
Remember tho Rosary plays ct the
Lyric Friday night.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1912-11-23

MY little son had very severe cold.
Twas recommended to try Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, and before a small bot
tie was finished he was as well as ever"
writes Mrs. 81. Silks, 20 Bowling Street,
Sydney, Australia. This remedy is for
sale by all dealers.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1912-11-23

The boilers of our City Light
and Water plant have given the
best of service since their thor.
ough overhauling at the hand'
of the Vicksburg Boiler & lrOr
Works two months ago. and they
bid fair to give excellent service
for some time to come. 1hi.
is no exception, for all of theiI
work is strictly first-class.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1912-11-23

Ie Won have anv old clothes
We can make them look like new
at the Star Pressing Club.
Mr.. J. NJ. Johnson is erecting
a new spacious machine shop ad.
joining his garage, in which he
is installing new and modern
machinery.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1912-11-23

We regret to remark that large
number of patriotic Democrats
who are convinced that the vel.
fare of the country demands that
they should be members OF Pres
ident Wilson'S cabinet, will not
be, States.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1912-11-23

Constipation is the cause Of many ailments
and disorders that make life miserable
Take Chamberlain's Stomsoh and Liver
Tablets, keep your bowels regular and ,ou
viIl .-oid thsss diseases For sale BY all
deaiers,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1912-11-23
We Guarantee Every Rambler
for ] en- Thousand Miles

SUBJECT the conditions guarantee
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1912-11-23
SHERIFFS SALE.
State OF Louisiana, Parish OF Madison
Ninth Judicial District Court.
Thomas Nc lain vs x W.Dur!ey,
No. ISL.

N nun NOuit.
Thomas Nc lain Va x W.Durfey,
No. 1871.
By virtue OF an order Of sale, to me
directed, from the Honorauir Ninth Ju-
dicial District Couri for the Parish OF
"a adison aforesaid, in the above eni-
tied cause, l Twill proceed to sell, at
public auction, at the door OF Il e Cou t
House in the Town Of Tallulah, in Mad
ison Parish, Louisiana, on the 9th
Saturday the 3ptn day OF November A.
d., 1912, between the hours pr scribed
by law, all the right, title aad interest
OF r. w. Dvrfey in and to the follow
ing described property, to-wit:
Five mules, seized in the above suit
Terms of sale: Cash with benefit OF
appraisment.
Al. SEvEIER, JR
Sheriff.
Sherifi's ofice, Tallulah, La,
Nov. ~, 1912. 90
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1912-11-23

Never leave home ca t,asoeC =. s a
bottle Of Chamberlain Cc,.c, ~aS'e-- -.s
Dtsrrhos, t.Ipedy Il Is s.e.
b. needed avl ean7,t Ns 8,
tosrd tue cara W 1884,. a>trs ,a
oil dsalerA .
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1912-11-23
SOCIAL NOTES


thursday. =
Senator Joseph E. Ransdell
as in Talluiah Tuesday.
Mrs. DR.. Alternately from
,odheimer, was in town Mon
". !
Have you aeen Jim Johnaon's
sw "Rambler!'' Its beatty.
IMr. A. T.. KelI motored in from
kouud Thursday.
1Dr. Berry Alternately was in
IAN between trains Wednesday.
Mr. f.. B. Nelson. OF Waverly
ssa Monday visitor to Tallulah.
/ Hon. Jeff B. Snyder made
Susiness trip to Waverly Tues.
by.
Hon, Joe Hurst, of Nicksburg
las q visitor to TalIulah Wednes.
by.
Mr. p. Broaddus, OF Joan
Plantation, spent Wednesday in
ur town.
Mrs, ]. Y. Bonney ia visiting
,;ends and relatives in Vicksburg
bis week. -..-
Mrs. barrow ia in Tallulah on
visit to her sister. Mrs. E. c..
ionette.
Wsregret to learn that Miss
Hattie johnson has been quite
Ifor the pas week.
II Mr.. Joseph Pontiac, of the
louisiana Rice Milling Associ-
iop. is in our city.
Mr.. Abel Evans visited his
rother, Hon. David Evans here
tuesday.
Mr.. Maurice Withrow. OF the
B. IS. Packing Co., is in the
lofty today.
I'll Mrs. A. Z. Adams, Sr., OF
Ruston, is here visiting tho home
3 bf her son, Mr.. A. E. Adams.
Take your clothes, over coats.
aides skirts to the Star Pressing
club. We guarantee our work.
Duck season has opened and
|our local hunters have brought in
some fine specimen.
Miss Mamie Nichol returned
home Tuesday after a three week
visit 10 Gulfport and New Or.
eans.
Mr.. W. M. Holmes returned
from New Orleans Thursday
where he was called on business.
Mr.. Josiah P. Scott, editor of
he Tensas Gazette, made a bust.
usss trip to Tallulah Sunday and
Monday.
Mr.. P. H. Hebert made a bust.
psss trip to jackson, La. taking
with him an insane colOred man
whom Replaced in the Asylum.
Mr.. Mss. Pittman, the hust.
ling real estate man, returned
mis- week from a ten day visit 10
Hississipeh J., e."
Mr.. Ewing. OF Mt. Vernon.
ohio. was called: to. Tallulah by
ths illness OF hisdaughter, Mrs.
J. r. Linton.
Mr.. Fred Petekin was in the
eity Wednesday,. He il visiting
bic sister, Mrs. T. +. Ward.
Mr.. Camors took the first de.
gree in Masonry Thursday. He
claims to hays them all beat q
city block riding the goat.
Mr.. c, B.t.wymond. of Jack.
son. has been hero for several
days engaged in the removing
The steel rails of the Singer Co.'S
vide track at Engiewood to Holly
Ridge
Miss Clara Lewis left, ths
arly part Of the week for hel
hme in .StarkvilIe. Miss, aftel
delightful visit to her aunt Mrs
lohn Cclthsrp. =.
Hon. j. T. Mcclellan spen
most Of the paat week touring tn
lsvees of the Fifth District will
Z Hon. Marshall P Robinson, o
Vie State Board of Engineers.
Mr.. Stubbs and family, Q
Monroe, passed through Tallulal
Thursday il their car. enrout
homo. They stopped here mo
uentarily foe repairs and such.
II Mr.. Abrams. OF st. Louis
representative Of the Caloton DR..
Goods Co.. spent the week il
Tallulah with his friends. Mr
Abrams says that walking from
Lake One 20 Tallulah is fine.
NCane Racket'p waa mos
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-01
DOZEN FOREIGNERS
BECOME CITIZENS

Citizenship of the United States was
increased in Richmond yesterday BY
the addition of an eevn dozen for
eigners To the rank ana file of those
VINO help to make both history am.
presidents 4t-ts4ts-tttr, isssr- tfsrs-r,;r
which those naturalized yesterday
could have been enrolled in time to
vote III the next general election
fheN We're not asked whom they
~oala Vote tar, but thasy All knew
the name OF the present occupant of
the White House, and it Is probable
that there We're various guessas
among them as 10 who would enter
that sanctum on the next fourth dav
of March All had heard of Roose-
Neit but none went SO far as To say
that he was president and governor
of all the States.
In the list there were two Greeks
three from the vineyards OF ITALY.
one German. one Englishnan. two
Turks and three Russians. Here are
their names George Giannias. Geore,
Anthony Chacos. ciriilo Bardoni.
Christian A. Juhl, Robert scott. Elias
NJ Raroody. Assad f. Diab. GIultio
Del tarso, Rinaldo Cartapassi. Louis
Aron, Charles NJ. I.evenson and Maris
Fisher
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-01
NOTED WOMAN DIES
IN HANOVER HOME
MRS. ELIZABETH BURRELL PAGE
PASSES AWAY AT AGE
OF NINETY-TWO.

Mrs Elizabeth Burrell Page, NINETY
Two years old. mother Of DR. Thomas
Neiso n Page, widely noted southern
7o,nor. and of Boswell Page. second
auditor Of the State; and the only
surviving grandeh.ld of Thomas Mel
81 n, Jr.. at one time governor of Viz
gina and commander of Virginia
+"tces at oIhto|n au.ing the hes o.
iutiohary War, died yesterday at heI
Aoh4e, oakland, near Montpelier,
rtataoYef county.
AIRS. Page end came peacefully
ohe had lived 4 long and useful nle.
p eserNing all the traditlons OF the
lime IN which she was reared 10 wonl-
ahhood. She iived ana died on the
place where she WAS born--on q grant
= land given TO her foreflther in the
eighteenth century. Early in hel
strihood Mrs. Page became a com.
nunicant of the Episcopal Church. of
Mhleh she was always a devoted mem
her
Page was always known fer
hef hospitality, The old plantation
hes about five miles south of Beaver
Jam, on the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway. 1t was in charge of Rose
well Page, her youngest son. and was
maintained in a high state of culti-
Nanon- 1t was here that Mrs. Page.
iiFed whiie her husband and BROTHER
were In the War Between the States,
one Of l)r. Pages books, Two Lit
Tie C"nfederates." Is dedicated To his
mother and much OF his later writing
contains reference to the life of his
inother and to the hardship endured
during the Confederate struggle.
MFs, rage is survived by three sons
Ar' ihonas Nelson Page, of Wash
lngtoh' y. G.; the Rev. Frank Page
Of Fairfax courthouse, formerly ~
brooklyn, X. Y, and Roosevelt Page
or Richmond and Hanover.
The funeral will take place today
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-01
Madame Sembrich
Nouns Decline 81
Singing on Stage
OPERA NOWADAYS RUNS EN-,
TIRELY TOO MUCH TO STAGE
EFFECTS. SHE SAYS.

NEW YORK. Sept. s0-Tha decIin1
OF singing as an art In opera wal
naourned today by Mime. Marcelld
Sembrich. who is in New York pra
pairing for concert tour from coa1
to coast of the United States. a
cording TO the noted singer. acti1
stage settings. and the orchestra nd
take up-a far larger 4art Of nnel
than the sing ng. and she depiores IN
fact that the singing has not Nd
pace with the mechanical eontFsvanc<
which 20 to make a success df 0pEYj
The bei-eanto singers are fast dts1
appear .ng.' she said. The tendensy
In Opera nowadays il 10 strive for e.
fective stage management. FOR drm-
matte action. and for good eauncia1
on. Opera composers devote thet
attention to the orchestra. This
all In the way of progress. but whRl
a pity that the singers could not hav
kept up with II. Ii - very easy for
girl with good looks 10 achieve sud
cess on the operate stage, after sh7
has studied a very short time, and u
no means placed her voice Thu
could not have been done when I wd
singing. one cannot = ne Norma "A
'Sonnamhula,' without study and har2
study.
In some of the modern works
Is hardly necessary to sing at all N0z
necessary. i say, but how much bet4
ter the works sound II they are pr0p{
eriy sung. and how much longer
voice lasts If IT IN properly asea.
Mime. Semhrich limited that shN
might take up the teaching Of operaftd
$ singing at an early date. but would
not return to tbs opera stage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-01

! tee must make It's decision and award
the certificate Of nom nation.
I After the committee had decided
/ that the polls books were unneces-
sary the certified returns were tn bu-
lated and according to these 1t was
found that the majority for Judge
Watson was eight rs reported through
the press by Chairman Gillian. There
was no change shown from the fig
ures already published.
Appeal ON Tex unhealthy.
Mr. BGford noted several exec ptions
10 the rulings of the committee ard
filed not &c Of an appeal 10 the state
committee. The technical grounds
upon which tha appeal was noted
Aar'e 1fiat:-fhe forms # the certiIed
not NETT the requirements of the law,
In that some Of the precinct judges
sent In the returns on written forms
instead of the pr nted forms provided
by law. These technicalities, however.
were merely used as grounds FOR the
appeal. When the contest heard by
the State committee other charges
WIN be &c.
Although the argument before thN
district committee was legal one
and the appeal Of Turnbuns counsel
that the certificate be not awarded to
Judge Watson was made on technical
grounds, this was merely in the way
Of preliminary start. The idea was
To get the matter before the state
corpmittee for a hearing by that body.
when the real fight for Turnbutl witt
he made.
There were several interesting pas
sages between counsel for TurnbuN
and members of the committee, the
applause from the hundred or more
who attended the hearing being Sc
Frequent as Ia call forth a rebuke
from Chairman Gillian. once wheti
Mr. Mckinney appeared to hesitate
in his reply to Committeeman Winnie,
with whom ne was in u coIloquy, the
lawyer turned, and, speaking to the
audience. declared that If any one In
the crowd wished To show him disre-
spect he shpuId have courage enough
to step to the front and make II in
such way that 1t could be resented.
Coiloquy Is sharp.
The rolloquy between Mr., Whine
ana Mr. NcKenncy was sharp at times
hut neither lost control OF himself and
both discIaimed any intention of re-
fleeing upon the other Mr.. Winnie
wished 10 Know If counsel for Turn
bun would agree. 10 accept the jUdg-
msrt - the committee as final should
TIE poll books he brought before thu
committee before the certificate vas
awarded, as requested.
IT the books should ne. brought be
fore the committee under THE law. fl
is our right To demand It, without
agreeing to any conditions" retorfeo
Mr.. Mckenney We are asking for
hat We conceive 10 be our rights and
&c not propose to waive our legal ,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-01

Cameron, Of which Curtain was th]
bearer yesterday follows.
September so. 1919.
Hon. George Cameron. Jr., Maya
Petersburg, Va:
Dear Slr.--I am very glad To snoN
that a large number of your cissxen1
are coming over on Friday. Octohet
18th, to unite with MS in making 4
success Of Petersburg Day at the State
fair. While a visit To the fair thai
day will be the primary object a
the sit, / wish to assure theml
through you. that we want them N
feel entirely at home in the cutird
city Of Richmond. and to express Ind
hope that | shall have the pieassir<
OF greeting you personally en- that oc3
casion. Very truly yours.
GEORGE AfNSLfE,
Mayor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-01

the scene, There were a few familiar
with excavation work. among them
Harry Stone, who did splendid work
in directing some of the work. There
were also several negroes. old hands
at excavating. and they helped with
pick and shovel Gangs were al
ternated. NJ. +, Cowherd, eenior
member Of the firm, sad II. p Cow
herd, the other activofmember of the
contracting tirm. were not fed, and
arrived immed ately. Both were great
Iy distressed at the first serious acct
dent which has occurred since they
entered the business Foreman Car
ter went into the work OF rescue with
hyterieal energy.
Cooper was tfre first TO he eA passed.
He was still breathing, but succumbed
after the second slide. Bowles was
found lying across II N. After he
had been uncovered 10 the waist, a
rope WAS fastened around h m. and
six staiwart men attempted to pun
him out. But the earth vas too clio &C.
Iy Wedged about the lower portion
II his beds His BODY was living d.
rectly h sea h an electric light pole.
and there was much loose earth
hanging above. Both were expected
momentarily TO come down. In spite
Of that, the workmen laboTed without
thought for themselves. Langhornes
body was not d scovered for several
hours Saay was found in a half re-
cumbent post on, az II he had bowed
hts head ana turned when the ava
lanehe pf7tearth came upon him and
crushed out his life An electric light
was borrowed from the Academy Of
Music, md other Nights were brought,
the rescuers working far Into the
night.
Many Endangered.
That not more were injured Is n
cause OF surprise. Hundreds of peo-
PIE had passed up + ghth street just
Before the cavc-in occurred A crowd
OF small children rushed out INTO the
street Just as they felt the sidewalk
slipping beneath them. But one white
boy and Il colored boy jumped too
tate, and went down into the pit on a
block Of sidewalk They slid down
safely, and, frightened nearly out OF
their wits. dashed thvouRh and es-
capped back to the street.
soon after tho accident the city
was called. nr. @. c.
Page answered. "a, looked at Cooper
and found him dead. Then ne turn
ed the case over to Coroner Taylor.
There was nothing more he could do
Sergeant Wiltshire" brought Coroner
Taylor 40 the pit and The coroner,
after hearing the circumstances,
decided 80 hold the inquest this
morning. "a the meanwhile tn"
bodies were turned avet ia an under
t3Eer, ana, VI possible, will he sent
to G7ocnland capuY this morning
All W ~. IHaUriCA nd less-e families
cooper hau worked for Cowhcrd 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-01
CANDIDATE WILL
HAVE OPPOSITION
S,A,IALtsT COMES .otT F0H con-
tREss VI MEHERRIN IN
Foi RITZ DISTRICT.

MEHERRIN, VA, Sept 30~Fred
Herzte. of his place, has announced
himself "a candidate for congress In
opposition to .ludge Walter A. Watson.
lie viii make the race On the Socialist
ticket Mr. Herzig Is Il prominent and
progressive farmer He was born in
Germany. hui mas been IN america
since early boNhood Entil about ten
wears ago he was a resident OF Kansas.
Aside from the more prominent social
IsIic issues. MF Herzip Is an enthuslas-
Tic advocate az intensive faruttn2 ana
tue construction OF good roads
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-01

be gratefully received by Mrs. Eman-
uel Radb, treasurer, zoo West Frank
lin street. Richmond. Arrangements
have been made for collecting con-
tributions Thursday in some Of the
suburban and neighboring towns.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-01
Mobilization ordsrad

ATHENS GREECE, Sept 80 -
r"ere tonight ordered "a complete mo-
-; 1Btton IF all her army and navy In
preparation for @Nentualities on the
eart 81 Turkey, which has mobilized
IFS army, Greece has ain agreement
with the Balkan States to the effect
that II Turkey seeks war with them,
Greece viii assist the Christian ma
tIens against the Mohafnaaeaahs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-01
BIG DEMAND FOR
BOXES At III

Grandstand boxss for *Ar state
next week have been in such DEF
that The committee last night d4&2
mined to place them on sale Al k1
quarters. room I. Mutual buildt46
mus dw.
The boxes are limited In nurui1ats
asThere have been Il large numhof
requests for them from every xS4&
better 90 place them on sale. aHN
every one the same opportunity
them. x9asa
No boxes. II was stated last MI
would he reserved by mail or m
The APPLICANT must call or send AM31
Office.
Mr. Powhatan breeder wi1f
hand, 70 look after those who ~
boxes or seats in them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-01
liz R~Iieyed 81 n.h,..

NEW YORK, Sept, 30--ludge MAYER
today granted q discharge from bank
ruptcy To Caroline l.. =. Payne, known
on the stage an Mrs. Leslie Carter, and
relieved her from debts an,ouutt,ip Il,
$ie54s, OH q pefition ffietf against her
on Fehruary;4 4. 1911. This is her third
time IN the bankruptcy courts, the
nthefs hcinG in 1883 and 1907