davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
High School Notes


Tho high school glea ciUb Will sing at
the Central Christian church Sunday
night,
The girls in advanced cooking are serN'-
ing in the dining room IN the Union
building.
Captain Webb of The cadet battalion
lectured To the officers yesterday. the
sixth period military tactics.
The high school WAS visited yesterday
by tho teachers from the Springvillc
high school and from the Box Elder high
school.
Th. first inspection in the cadet hat
talon Was held yesterday. Company a
was inspected In the gymnasium and IL
was announced that they received The
highest marks That have ever been re-
corded,
In the second period debating club yes =
teTjav Arthur Johnson, Drucilla Gaby and
Anna Gillian were appointed as the com
mittse on debaters. Charlea Smith, Ray
mond Smith and Madeline Bituer were
appointed for the committee on questions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03

FRS. CHARLES w. WHITLEY en-
ieriaincd party of friends yes
terday afternoon at her beau
y tiful houre on South Temple
. street AZ an elaborate bridge tea.
mplimenl 10 Miss Blanche Burke of
md. Or. and Mrs. Albert l.. UaGer
lanshai. China. who is spending The
y here. Eight tables Of bridge were
d and later q number more came
tea. Mrs. Margaret r. Salisbury,
W. S. Mccormick, Mrs. W Mon
Ferry. Mrs. Hcber NJ Wells. Mrs.
Ferry and Mrs. Eenner Y. Smith
'purns at the tea table pouring Tea
coffee and during the late hours
3 afternoon many friends among the
ier nn0trcns and the girls assisted.
rooms were all in American Beauties
|ghout the home, except the dining
Z Which was decorated with pink
rney roses in prcfuslon.
y RomOis King entertained score
'png girls yesterday afternoon at an
nal tea N her nome In honor Of
La Trire Brlcher, a Valentine
al whose wedding she Will be
smaid. and the other members OF
Vrldal party. The rooms were all
Rtsd with pink and white Killarney
h the two colors to be used at the
9ig OF Miss Belcher and MIR. Fidler.
1ostess was assisted by Miss Vera
~ and Miss Vera Edwards, who
% tea and coffee. aud also by Miss
~ cameron Of Baltimore and Miss
Hanson,
Evie Arnold entertained party
Il firl friends Yesterday al llIncn-
y nor homo for Miss Marvel Madsen.
n marriage TO a. IL. Fos5mcyer will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
News and OteS
of w omen S Clubs

An exceptionally pleasing programme
was carried o,!t at the meeting of the
current events section of the Ladies
Literary clnb Friday afternoon at the
club house II was Dickens after
noon, in oonmemoration OF Dickens's
centennial birthday next "Wednesday
ing conception Of The Life OF Dickens
as Told by Himself in David Copper
field. That book Mr.. Simpkin regards
as The greatest Of any work OF The ia
nous novelist The speaker brought up
on the stage of Imagination the mimi
table MIcawber. the loNable Pegotty, the
droll EarjSus aud tie quaint little hero
of the story with such vividness that his
hearers were ingpired with the desire
to tGrn again immediatcly TO the ia
miliar pages OF Dsyids Autobiography
20 renew ACQUAINTANCE with these de-
liehtful characters. NJ. Simpkin took
the position that Dickens's three great
domestic ideals. the common level of .hu-
manity and n forecast of immortality.
Mrs. ~. NJ Drew gave sympathetic
reading of a character sketch Of Paul,
touching end of his young life. Mrs.
Ledyarl NJ. Bailey read the scene be-
in an understanding way and also read
Bret lIartcs tribute 10 Dickens.
The Daughters Of the Utah Pioneers
held a business session Friday afternoon
in the bishops building.
Charles Frederick Adams of New York,
the great retormer, will address the club
women Of Sail Lake this afternoon AT
O'Clock in the pariors of Unity hall.
Mr.. Adams's theme will he The Prac-
tcal Side of Social and Civic Problems"
The lecture is ggven under the auspices
OF the Salt Lake civic club aud all The
club women OF The city arc invited
The r. r. o. sistc.hood will meet this
afternoon with Mrs. J. r. SchreclE. 50
street. Mrs a. j. Gorham will give
q review of The Iron Woman"
The United Daughters OF the Confed-
eracy met Tridar night at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Edna Craig. $oI Seventh
avenue. literary and musical pro-
eramme was carried out.
The Utah Mothers congress viii meet
in special session this afternoon st 8
o'clock at the home OF Mrs C.. r. Allen.
a2a First avenue. DR.. Jeanette Bowles
OF Denver, who is the guest OF her sis
ter. Mrs. w. l.. Mcleod, OH her way
home from California. will deliver All adj
dress along the line Of child culture,
All interested in tho subject are invited
10 attend The meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03

take place on February 81. The affair
was heart luncheon and. as suitable
for. for FsIbruary, bride. the decoratIons
adorned all the rooms and In the din
Ing room n great heart shaped csl.e. In
red. filled the central part Of the table.
over red satin and all the minor dcCora-
tions Of the table were in the same color
The place cards were tiny Cupids The
other girls In the party were the Misses
Beraice Clark Beth McShea, Ruth Craw-
ford. Nina Lowe. Eta Rich and Agnes
Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs j. II Dlmmitt. who were
planning TO leave Salt Lake next week
for Los Angeles were obliged to change
their plans and left yesterday afternoon
for their new nome.
Mrs. i. G.. Van Law entertained The
members OF the' Gold and White club al
their usual luncheon and bridge yes
Mrs, ". $, Mccormick will entertain
at luncheon at her homo on Tuesday
Nr. and Mrs. William T.. Kiser viii
entertain AZ Sunday night tea tomor-
row, for Miss Myrtle Elvyn and her
mother.
Mrs George p. Holman will shortly
issue invitations for a. large tea To- he
given on the afternoon Of Friday. Feb
Mrs. w. F, Jensen and Mrs 4. II.
Ensign WIZ entertain this afternoon al
o lea at the Jensen home rcr few oC
their friends.
Mrs, Adolph Baer and Miss Bacr have
returned from = visi, OF a few, weeks In
Denver which was their former home.
Mrs Ro,n,,,,-
an afternoon affair today for her cousin.
Miss Marvel Madseu. bride of the pres
ent month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deulsch Of Chicago are
in town for a. stay OF some time and are
AT the Hotel Utah
Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Geiger arc
receiving congratulations over the aIrf-
val OF a son. who came 10 them yes
terdav.
Mrs. L.. o. Howard viii entertain at
luncheon at her home on Tuesday
Miss. Elizabeth Harold win leave to-
night for = stey Of q fcw weeks In Los
Angeles and vicinity.
Miss Kate Groo entertained vcg.
ieI1ay, At an informal tea for Mrs Fred
a. hale. Jr
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar l., Cox have re-
Capitol hlll.
Mrs. Percy Sedla, leaves today for New
York 10 visit her sister. Mrs. Herman
A. Prosser.
Icy. visiting Lieutenant and Mrs. ". Il.
Wallace nj Fort Douglas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
All Hallows Notes

Professor Mcmillan hes hccn given
charge Of the class In political economy.
Rshcarsale for the play. Uncle Ruhe b"
TO b@ given hy the dramaIir auclrty,
start tonight in The college hall.
\ retreat for all students who desire
TO hc present viii hc opened Sunday
evening by the Rev. z. j, o'RcllN, = J.
Glasses wjll be resumed Monday morn
ing at o'clock and students who wish
10 register should sec the very reverend
president az appn ~ possible.
All examinations WeTr closed ThuTSda y
afternoon and the ncr term uatter as
signed yesterday morning. Yesterday
afternoon ell studies w"T" suspended and
the students GlNcn a holiday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
Zeal Estate Transfers.

George W. Granter to Catherine
t:ranter. part of lot IS. plat b. $5'
George W. Grantor 10 Catherine
Ciranter. part of section 90 town
ship = south. range / east. ~
Richard j. Evans and wife 10 Il. g.
Mcneil. lots and 10, block .,
Evans 3nn,ti"h ..' ....-.-... ....,-..
Mary f., Tripp et AL 10 orson II
DTage lot IL. block II. fiye-acre
plat y -. .......r-s .........,
Fannie r.. Moss go Mlllic l.. Moss,
lots "a and 25, block ,, La Ncta
place ,,.,,.s,.... IN
W y McCs rtusy and wife tn George
* On. and w,Tc, lot -, part Of lot
"a block I, College View slbdi-
Vision -, ,......-..s.- ,,..p,.s, Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
Deaths.

Alma LEROY Hcnriksen. aged . DAYS
pneumonia. I3O West First North street
February !
Agnea Elizabeth Eop"r. 42S East Third
South street. pneumonia. Fcbruary /.
Lillian Msu Butte jenkins. aged Il
Years. diala ion OF the heart, February l.
Emil Victor ;>pecr. chronic uephriUs
aged 20 years, Holy Cross hospital Feb
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
Marriage LIcensos.

Lester a. CIsiess and Agnes Hansen,
Salt Lake CITY.
Newton Wood and Mae Edgar. Salt
Lake city.
Bernard Whitmore and Eva Morton
sen. salt Lake Cit:.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
Crabtree Case Transferred.

The case of &. J. Crabtrcc, proprietor
Of tho EathsISellcr az Second South and
Main streets, charged with selling LIQUOR
to minors. Wss transferred vest tcrday
from the crimnsl division OF the city
court Ia tho court If Harry S. Harper.
Justice Of the peaso. The date for a.
hearing has not been set.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03

Al matter for Sunday society page
ut be in this office by noon Sat
lay. Club notes, etc. should be In
Friday evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

Clan Jones Iirst, 555 East Sixth South
street. hoy.
Anton y Jensen. 81! Post street. boy.
Cornelius John Lawrence 5l5 North
Sixth West street. hoy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
SPECIAL MUSIC FOR
COMMERCIAL CLUB

Special music VIII be offered at tn"
Commercial club during the luncheon
hour today by the Ronania HFde string
orchestra, The programme "ill he as
follows:
Dance OF the NynIphs ....-...... Brooks
Cradle Song ......,........., Fa0nah
Ia Palona ............,...,... YTadicr
Cantabile from "Samscn ~ Dolte -.
........, .,.,......,......... Solni ~Saens
A Vision Of Saiornc ....,........s joyce
Selections from Faust ........ Golnod
Salute DAnour ....,,..,..-..... Eigsr
The Siren ...............-...,. Bendls
"Sex;ette" from Lucia di Lammer-
moor ..,,,,...-.-........,, Don2etti
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
- 20. .eszaSSs s@9E ~
Photo by Olsen & Griffith.

Madsen Daughter
Will Be February Bride
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03

Misc Cartwright is here from Berke-
Ie$, visiting Lieutenant and Mrs. w. L.
Wallace at Fort Douglas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03

Mrs. Percy Sadlar leaves today for New
A. Prosser.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar l., Cox have re-
turned ana are back In their home on
Capitol l1ill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03

Miss Kate Grou entertained ycs.
ieTday at an informal tea for Mrs. Fred
a. Hale. Jr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03

The r. Il O. sistc.hood will meet this
afternoon with Mrs. J. r. Schrecl<, 50
s street Mrs. 4, j. Gorham will give
q review of The Iron Woman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03

The United Daughters OF the Confed
erscy met Fridar nigh, at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Edna Craig. 500 ScVent
avenue. \ literary and musical pro
eramme was carried out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03

Miss Eliza beth Harold win leave to-
night ror = steY Of q few weeks In Los
Angeles and vicinity.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-26
MRS, WGMACK ELECTR0CUTED
DAUGHTER OF LATE SENATOR
MEETS HORRIBLE DEATH.
Expires Before Aid Reaches Her in Han
Near Electric Switch in Her Own
Home at Jackson.

-, = :. =
'"SN'oN w9if'' Jean "on'asN' "i,e Y
u ~ - "on,aVA u 'n'' Ivy anu tnt
,01rssSt u 'He i"'e 9en@
a. - AleHautin' ~e' " tragic anu un
ll' YEA" =! si9y'io'o'loH ~ nei
H'''e "i'' "OH!'SN anu "'t nu''"n1
""u Deeu 'U' III '"eI "u'o'0Dig' anu
"au u,i,el HUNT 'ns jumped ns"IlS
1"' Vi me ear ana went ." mo Tie
n %o"1S, ""tie n"4 "'.1o'"1 lftil"'Heu w. Oo,
n,"u u 1'Ig"a " Tue in@'nine III ms
s,i'5'' VIII" oS'"P''D MN " It" "nA
"'IS'
. '''i'7'S' ms "''" "," '0l'o"ou nl'
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-26
WEASELS CLAW HIS FACE
Then Scared Little Beasts From Z
Nest Find Victims Coop and
Stay 10 Chickens.

Lewistown, Pa~.--Jarnes Stinebargef
better known as Dynamite" on tna
state road operations where he is en-.
ployed, has a badly lacerated face ana
says he hates to tell people how %
got 1t.
Those who were working with ID
Mantle" however, aver 1t was toe
much weasel. They say stinebargef
was stopped over, taking out riprap
stones, when d little ball Of red ana
white fur leaped from a hole In tne
bank, landing squarely in his race
and scurried away as rapidly as pos,
sible. This one was followed in rapiu
succession by others, and each seem
ed to give him a dig In the face VIII
all four feet.
A strange coincidence was that 'ns
following night is Of S~tinebargers y
vorite chickens wers killed In Wv
coop by weasels.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-26
Facade Of cracow University.

who set their faces against this idea
and so they will not allow their daugh,
ters any income for their years Of
study. What happens7 Why, the
girls simply run away from home. Al
Cracow there Is a convent where they
can live for about G2 a month. Often
a girl of 16 has to commence by work
Ing very hard to earn her living while
she attends the university. The con.
dition of students, both men and won
Ell, at the Polish universities, has
been a good deal talked about, and
am n of many students, who are Try.
ing to raise a fund to establish WON
ems residences like those you have
In England.
THE proportion of girl students y
something like 500 to 5000 men. They
attend the same lectures as the men,
and often live In the same poor lodg-
Ing houses as they do. | suppose 1t Is
for that reason that the parents have
not learned to like the position Of
their daughters at the universities.
The professors approve of girls at
their lectures? No, the majority Of
them do not. They declare that girls
usually get married, and then all
their university training is wasted
They make things as hard for tho
girls as they can by constantly lndulg'
ing in what we call 'chicane,' that IS
teasing and small jokes leveled at tn
women students"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-26

that may be established between eli
emit and counsel when both are women
" She made a record as a law student,
passing the examinations in three
years, the shortest possible time in
which the course can be completed.
II is her ambition to see suffrage for
women established in Switzerland. but
she says the Swiss I'M in general
are far behind their English sisters In
their interest In and work for the
cause, That they are, however, rous.
ing to the issue. abe thinks cannot
be denied.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-26
TELLS OF POLAND
Student Describes Life Of Gil,
in Her Country.
Women Not Desired by unlye,.I...
az Professor Asserts EdueatIon /.
Wasted When They marry-u..
outnumher Them Six to Two

London.--We are all tryinp !,
as English as possible In poIsaa
now; it Is the fashion" said Nj. W
de Illakowiek, who came ia - =
recently. This young student ~.
Grace" university published q ~
c~essful book of poetry in the snrlss
accompanied by the daughter ~ \.
author, Sienciewicz, she has ~
spending some time in Paris ana I
other towns on the continent. ana 4.
comparisons prove her powers Of i
servation. W
In Pollard We wear English ts,l,,
made Clothes" she continued u.
cause we think they are much ma.
distinguished looking than any otbe,
English is, of course, spoken, for vi
know that we learn languages, Frencs
German, Russian, dialects of opr ~
tongue, from childhood. At tbe nj
Verslties, of course, we study G,aet
and Latin. But English just now i.
the correct thing, and we are all spass.
ing 1t. 1t Is the thing in Poland
now to put babies into nurseries NJ.
nlshed a pAnglaise, and they are kan,
there. Polish babies, like the French
ones' had to be always with the grown
up people; a great deal of attepttm
mad to be paid to them. Now thav
are in their own rooms, fed and dress
ed like English infants, and | dars
say the mothers of the present genera.
ton find more time for interests oat,
side Of the house.
oh, no." she exclaimed IN ranly
to a question. You must not mn
pose that all Polish girls go to thu
universities, and you must not make
he mistake of mixing us up with Rus.
'lans-We are quite different! In the
Polish families of the nobility mr.
'nts still cherish the ideal of home
lie for their girls. No girl Of rood
amily goes out without a chaDerone
She interests herself more in house,
loId duties eve than English up
lie do.
Our whole system is different from
ne English, W. have no colleges at
ii as you have for women, and We
ave no university halls where girls
nay live. A Polish girl may inscribe
er name for lectures when she Is liz.
here are many middle-class parents
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-26
State Militia ~Encampment.

CoIumbus.-The encampment of the
Mississippi National Guard to be held
here August 9th to 10th will be unique
in at least two features, it being the
only bona fde state e"ncampmcnt that is
to be held in the country this summer
and will be the first amalgamation of
the citizen soldiery by a colonel in the
regular army. The national guardsmen
Of other states will participate in joint
moncuvers, but Mississippi is the only
state that will have a regular cncamp.
mcnt, and Col. John T. VanOrsdale of
18th Infantry, U. S. A, will be the first
officer of so high a rank ever placed
in charge of d camp ground on Missis
sippi soil,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-26
DANCES TO BE FEATURE.
Soldier Boys Will Have Plenty of Fun
at Columbus,

CoIumbus,-DeligbtfuI features of the
two encampments of the State National
Guard held here in 1907 and 1908 were
the nightly dances at Lake Park, and
arrangements have been made to give a
similar series of entertainments at
which the terpsichorean art will be in
dnlgod in during the coming amalgama-
ton of the soldiers which is to be held
August 9th to 10th, inclusive. The band
of the Seventeenth infantry, Z. S. army,
is coming here from Admission and there
will also be present the two bands at
tachcd to the State National Guard, so
that there will be an abundance of mu,
sic, which adds in no small degree e
the pleasure of dancing.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-26
Merger Will Be Fought.

Jackson.-An interesting suit which
will be brought shortly by the attorney
general will be one to prevent Che consol-
idation of the Illinois Central and the
Yazoo 4 Mississippi Valley railroads in
Mississippi. Heretofore these roads
have maintained their individuality, be-
ing operated Independently of each other,
although the Illinois Central has cons
trolIcd the Nazoo 4 Mississippi Valley
system. 1t was announced recently that
there would be a merger in fact, and
this is what the attorney general de
sircs to stop, as was done in the case OF
the Mobile 4 Ohio and the Southern rail
way.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-26

rted gold and silver specie. 1t was later learned
mat hho was Insured for $J,yll Go.
lho United Kingdom was literally girdled with
Snnhon treasure In the latter part Of the six.
t""nih century. Sir Francis Drake returned in
1850 from his great journey Of exploration to
California, and he had an adequate idea Of the
vast amount Of gold which was being carried In
spanish ships from Mexico and South America
TO Spain. AS n matter Of fact. there was SO
much Of it in Spain that the posscssors did not
Know what to do with 1t, and the idea Of the
great Armada may have been conceived as much
TO ma u glorious means of expanding the royal
wealth and the wealth Of the ambitious mobiles as
10 nave Il method OF d~ivertlng the attention Of
me poorer classes, who were very little better
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-26
Woman Lawyer in Geneva

WelLknown law firm In that city, and
already has a list of clients. Pos
sessed OF Independent means. and be-
rett Of her family by death, her prime
motive In taking up law was to have
u profession and be Of assistance to
other women. 1t Is her conviction
that a woman lawyer a defend a
woman prisoner better than q man
because of the greater sympathy
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-26
TO FIGHT BOIL WFEVIL.
Big Meeting Will Be Held at Cleveland,
August IS.

JaCkson.--What promises to be the
most notable agricultural gathering ever
held in the state will take place OF
Cleveland, Bolivar county, on August Is.
The invasion of the delta by the boil
weevil, and the many new problems
thereby developed, furnishes the inspira-
tion for the meeting. which will be under
the direction of the United States de-
partment of agriculture, and agricultural
experts of nationwide prominence will
be in attendance.
Hon. Bradford Knapp, Southern dt.
rector of cooperative and demonstration
farm work, will be the first speaker. J.,
w. Willis, chief of the government seed
selection bureau, will follow Mr.. Knapp.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-26

Jaekson.-There is a petition in cir,
culation in the state addressed to Pres.
ident Taft in behalf of a pardon for the
three Kings, John, Fred and Jewel, who
at the June term of United States court
held at Oxford, were convicted before
Judge Niles of the charge of fraudulent
use of the mails. These men were men
bcrs of the firm of King Hardware Com
pany, which was th%own into banl
ruptcy, the criminal charges being the
outgrowth.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-26
vicksburg Wants Commission.

Vicksbwg,-The city charter was
changed to provide for a commission
form of government.
The amendment provides that a mayor
and two commissioners be elected for a
term of four years to take office when
the present board of mayor and alder
men retire.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-26
Flood Takes Five In sleep,

q Winnipeg. Man.--President Jamv'
Corcoran, head of q construction com'
pany, and four members Of his GREY,
were drowned In a flood which sWep'
over their camp west OF High Hife'
Alberta, where hundreds OF worKne1
lay sleeping. The valley. two mNs'
wide, was flooded.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-26

Goodman.-Prof, R, II. Pate of the
department Of the A. & NJ. College will
hold Institutes at the following places in
Holmes county:
Goodman, August 6; TolervilIe, Aug,
ust 7; Lexington, August s; Acona, Aug
ust 9; Bethesda, August 10.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-26
Fresh Meat for Shriners.

Meridian.-What promises to be one
of the most interesting events in this
city in many months, is the state re
union ceremonial of Hamasa Temple,
Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine, on August
I'll Potentate Walter G. Hodges has
kept the gridiron hot with energy and
activity in preparation for the event,
which will be attended by Shriners all
over the state.
A large juicy bunch of fresh meat is
promised for the scimitars OF the Arab
Patrol. A banquet is promised that will
please the most delicate taste.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-26
Recently Admitted TO the Bar. She
Has Made . Record as Brilliant
Student.

Women lawyers are becoming less
and less a novelty the world over. A
barrister who has recently been admit.
ted to the bar In Switzerland ts Nine.
Rachel Vuille of Geneva. She has
keeome a partner In the Office OF a