davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.

The New York Philharmonic Society
under Josef Stransky. and in conjunction
with Kubelik. the Bohemian ytolinist, viii
appear to-day in Chicago for the first time
I'm it's seventy years existence. This Is
the middle point OF two weeks tour
with Kubelik which includes St Louis
Cincinnati. Indianapolis, Detroit and other
cities never before visited by the Philhar-
monte. on the return trip the orchestra
will apear also in Columbus. Ohio Pitts
burgh and Philadelphia, and reach New
York in time for special Philharmonic
stransky- Kubelik concert. which VIII close
the orchestra's season and likewise marx
the farewell appearance OF Mr.. kubelik
This concert. 10 be given at the Hippo
drome Sunday evening, March 81. VIII pre-
sent popular programme. features OF
which will be Dvorak's symphony From
the New World" Lists symphonic poem
'Tasso." and the Mendelssohn violin CON
certo. The proceeds will he for the benefit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24
AT THE METROPOLITAN
Revival of "Manon" on Saturday
Afternoon.

Masspnct's "Manon," which has not been
given at the Metropolitan Opera House for
two seasons. will be revived next Saturday
afternoon. with Miss Geraldine Farrar in
the title role, Mr. Caruso as Des GrieuN
Mir Gilly as Lcscaut and Mr.. Rothier as
the Count. The cast will also include Mines.
Sparkes Maubourg, Duchene and Mattfeld
and Messrs Reiss, De Segurols, Ananian'
Begue and Reschiglian. Mr.. Toscanini Will
conduct the opera for the first time here
The other operas at the Metropolitan this
week will be as follows:
Die Mestersinger" tomorrow evening.
with MINES Gadsd and Wjckham and
Ncssrs. SIezak. We'll, Griswold, Reiss,
Goritz. Hirshaw. AuauiIn and Piui-Corsi
Mr.. Toscanini conducting.
"Uavallcria RustiCana' and "PagHacci
rs an extra performance on Tuesday even
ing. the cast Of the former opera viii in
clude Mines Dcstinn MauboLrg and Matt
1cld and NIessrs. Martin and Gilly; "PaG-
uacci" will be sung by Nine. Alien and
Ncssrs. Caruso Amato. Gilly and Bada.
Mr.. Sturani will conduct
Madame Butterfly" on Wednesday night
with Miss Geraldine Farrar and Nine.
Fornia and Messrs. Martin and Scott MI
Toscanin conducting.
Die Walkure' on Thursday evening, with
Nine Fremstad as Brunnhilde, Nine Mo-
Jena as SicElinde Mime. Homer as Fricka
Mr.. Jorn as Siegmund, Mr.. Well as Wotan
and Mr. Ruysdael as dundinG. Mr., Hertz
viii conduct
Mona" on Friday evening, with the orig
inal cast, including Mines. Homer ana
Forria and Mcssrs. Martin Murphy Eeiss'
Einsbav. Grfsvold. WithaTspOoR and Rugs
Gael Mr.. Hertz conducting.
"Tannhauser" will be the sixth popular
price Saturday night subscription opera
with Mines Moreno, Frcmstad and Sparkcs
and Messrs. Slezak, We'll, Hinshaw ana
Nyithorspoon Mr.. Hertz will conduct
Artists who will take part in tonight I
concert will be Mines Morcna, De Pasqusn
and Wakefield and Messrs. Martin, Amato
Hada and Rossi The orchestra VIII be con-
Quoted by Josef Pasternack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24
CALENDAR FOR THE CURRENT WEEK.


IN Inc IdedcrlIanz Societies
for o
n Of Russell
College
organre Bald
societies. Metropolitan House. 1880 n Ger
manor Meisesingcr Weinberg"
tho Of
m concert OF
the Cecilia Brooklyn lecture recital on
by Arthur RoweP an
Hail. concert Of the Brahms Festival Met
Orera
p OF the
by recital Samuel Baldwin
Walke
s:l5
recital by Mccall
Waldo Astoria p. m.
English Professor Parker
m, Pnney and David Bis
the Manuscript Club
Hall
rophitsn OPERA p
pera q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24
BRAHMS FESTIVAL,

With some $50 musicians taking part. in
Guiding orchestra players men and women
choIisters, the two conductors, Walter and
Frank Dan.osch, and a group Of famous
soloists. the "rahms Festival organized by
the symptom and Ora;orio societies will
open Monday evening at Carnegie Hail,
with the first Of four concerts. This unique
tribute TO the great composer the first
Brahms Festival ever given in this coun-
try. has evolved a preparation exceptional
~ devoted on the part OF all those con-
cerucI iu q. and the programmes have
been so chosen as TO present "A compre-
hensiye idea of what the German master
put to his credit u wide variety OF forms.
Monday evenings list will open with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24
MUSIC NOTES.

The last subscription concert OF the
eighth season OF the Volpe Symphony So
cietv. under the direction Of Arnold Volpo,
will be given on Tuesday evening March
2s, in Carnegie Hall. The soloists will be
Leo Ornstein, pianist, who VIII play Inc
second concerto by Mcdowell, and Mar
earete Goetze Kellner. soprano. VINO VIII
make her American debut at this concert
The orchestral numbers VIII lnclude
Haydn's Surprise symphony and the
overture to The Battered Bride by smet-
ana In the second part OF the programme
one which will he all Wagner Nine. Goetze
Kellner will sing Der Engel' 'Traume
and the aria, "DIch, theure Halle from
"Tannhauser" The orchestra Will play the
'NIeistersinger" prelude and the overture
TO "Tannhauser."
This Is the programme of the concert TO
he given by Miss Mary Pinney and David
Bispham at the Plaza on Friday evening:
Rhapsody. Op TO- No. 1.........;;;:...' Brahms
Miss Pinney.
I'm Roamer 80" anu '''' F. Mendelssohn
The Monotone Elm Tom ............P. Cornelius
When vas s. rss Tsnnsauserj.R wagner
Rlng out, wild Bells. Tennyson) Oh. Gounod
Mr.. Bispham. -
PaDillon'' op' Mis-. P5inne;. '''
Songs by American composers:
How DO Love Thee MRS. Browning; w..
Harriet Ware
only a Rose James p. Whedon); ,,..,,u-
Lulu Jones Bowling
To Russia joaquin Mler)..
Banjo Song Howard Vince -,,.,. Hama,
The BE-" Song OF the Shirt CTom
HOOD ......... ,,''.''J
kndante spisnato and polonsise' Op --'''"'p''
Miss Pinney.
This is the programme OF Mrs henry
RusseIrs Debussy recital in the Little The
atre this afternoon:
o.. prornenolr drs dsuv ar1ant7.
Eup~rs de cottc gTot'e sombr'.
I'rois mon corseil chere ClImene
/, trembl, en- voyant ton visage.
Ms Russell
! prelude.
J Clair de lune.
! Ministries
Rejects dams Ieau.
| Pasoies l,
| los Chansons de Bilitis
! la f0te de Pan.
"a rheyclure
IL Tombrau der Nsiads
Mrs Russell
| IL peiit berger.
Dams. de Puck
| la Cathsdral- engIcutIs
| Cortegc.
Vo.ls~
| Mr Copeland.
| Following IL the programme which Har
,Nia faraUNll nianO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24
BRAHMS IN THE LIBRARY FRIEND DR. Won MILLER IN


Q AT sis. The programme will include the
Beethoven quartet in { major, Op. 80, No.
8, and the quintet in + major, Op. ~ by
Brahms, in which they will have the as
sistance of Josef Kovarik, viola The re-
mainder OF the programme viii be an
nOunCcd later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24

phonies have been selected, that ~ Haydn
in G major. No. 6. one OF his best works
i'm this form. and the "EroiCa' OF Bectho-
ven. IN r. fiat 4 study Of the season =
programmes shows that the range Of com
posers represented in the symphony So
Coty's series has been wide. including
men OF nearly every nationality In the
music producing regions Of the world.
There have been many novelties, some
not more than notes OF current musical
thought which indicate contemporary ten
denotes, and which Mr.. Damrosch deemed
worthy Of hearing here, and other COM
positions that promise TO take their place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24

and the fourth symphony viii divide at
tention with the broadly me!odic violin
concerto, to he played by Efrem Zimhalist
The final concert will take place Saturday
night, March 80. and this programme has
been balanced with special care. II begins
with the joyous and Colorful second sym
phony. in major which has been pop
uiar lu the best sense during TN" thirty
odd years since it first appeared. The sec
ond half Of the programme VIII bring for
ward what is usually ranked as Brahms
masterpiece. the choral composition en-
titled "A German Requiem written with
the death Of his mother as an overshadoW-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24

afternoon, April 6: Bach Suite In G minor,
Schumann Sonata in T sharp minor, Cesar
Franck- Bauer prelude, fugue and varia-
tons; Maurice Ravel's "Ondine," Debussy' g
"Chidrens Corner" and Chopin's Polon-
aise I'm Z fat minor and Barcarole.
Mime. Johanna Gadsh will sing several
Wagneran numbers, with orchestra, as
features of tho concert she is giving ~
Carnegie Hall this afternoon for the bene-
At of the German Sailors Home. They
will include "Dich, theure Halle" from
"Tannhauser." and the Lebestod from
Tristan und Isolde" To piano accompan-
iments played by Richard Hagemann the
prima donna will sing a group OF
songs, including Schumann's "Widmung,"
Brahms's "Aur dem Kirchof" Mendels-
sohns "Auf Flugeln des Gesanges," DIAL
hert's "Das Madchen und der Schmetterling'
and Richard Strauss "Zunelgung." The
Liederkranz will sing Der Wanderer am
Mere" OF Steinbruck, Am Brunnele' OF
Noessler, and Die Lorelel' of Sicher. The
numbers which the Arion Society will sing
are Bungart- Wasen's "Sanctus" and Neub-
ner's IAN die ferne Geliebte." The concer.
will open with the overture "Rienzi"
played by the Volpe Symphony Orchestra
under Arnold Volpe, and close with the
kaiser Marsh" The other orchestral feat
ure will be Griegs Lyric Suite"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24

Academic Festival overture, which
Brahms built upon happy German student
songs u will bring forward two choral
works. the setting OF Schillers Mamie"
and the Song Of Triumph" the latter new
here. though 1t was written TO celebrate
the German victory Of 1871 and is one Of
the strongest Of Brahms's choral utter
pnces. The great c minor symphony. the
first Of Brahms's four, viii close this in
;augural programme Of the festival In
the Song of Triumph" Hamilton Earle,
,barytone, will sing. The second concert Of
the series is set for Wednesday afternoon,
when the much admired third symphony,
that I'm r major. will be followed by a
group OF songs with pianoforte accom-
paniment sung by Nine Matzenauer, the
contralto. Then viii come the fiat con-
certo for pianoforte and orchestra, played
by Wilhelm Bachaus. The third concert
will fan on Friday afternoon, March 30,
when the "Serenade' in ID, for orchestra,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24
NEW YORK SYMPHONY SOCIETY

with tho concert Of this afternoon AT the
Century Theatre the symphony Society Of
New York. Walter Damrosch. conductor.
will complete its regular subscription sea
SON For this programme two famous SYM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24

with the "Freischutz" overture the selecro,
with which the organization won first pyI,,
at a recent contest in Cremona. Anon
other offerings will be Solveig's Songs, from,
the Peer Gynt" suite; Brahms's "Hungar.
ian Dances" and the "Farandole" fro,
Bizets "LArlesienne.'
Jeanne Jomelli, the soprano who Is ,o,r.
ing the South and the Middle West viz
give a recital at Carnegie Hall on April
Paulo Grippe, 'cellist, will give two so,
numbers.
Ellen Arendrup. Danish soprano. asss q
by Holgsr Birkerod, Danish barytone Will
give a song recital at the Hotel Plaza on
Thursday afternoon. Her programme vii
embrace four special groups OF songs, the
first by Brahms, Rubinstein, Max Roger
and Hans Phzner. The second will D.
three Danish songs by p. Heise, followed
by a group OF Norwegian songs by Grec
Peterson Berger, Lange-Muller and sjo.
eren. She will sing three songs in Eng.
fish. my Desire" by f. Nevin; ITO You"
by Obey Speaks. and "Daybreak," by Maud
Daniels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24

The thirty fourth annual Feis Cecil Agus
seanachus Qrish Musical Festival OF the
Gaelic Society will take place at Carnegie
Hall on Easter evening, April :, with Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24

Lois Fox. the Southern singer, will Civ.
concert at the Hotel Plaza on Wedn.s-
day evening, when she will be assisted by
Dominica SAVING, pianist; Max Jacobs, VIC.
linist. and Irma Seibert. harpist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24

Ing influence gpon the composers MIND.
This singulariy noble ana deeply inspired
work will he sung by the fun chorus OF
the Oratorio Society, and the soioists VIII
be Hamilton Earle and Miss Florence
Hinklc. special book devoted TO the
music TO be performed at this Brahms
Festival has been prepared, and other evil
donccs Of the unusual character Of the oc-
casion will be found by those who attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24

Weber Grieg Massenet and Tschaikow-
sky are among the composers represented
on the programme which the Royal Athe-
Man String Orchestra, the "Mandolinata
of Greece, will offer at its first American
appearance IN Carnegie Hall on Thursday
evening. March 2s The concert Will open
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24

~ the New York Philharmonic pension
fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24

/ in the repertory. The rich literature or the
orchestral field has also been drawn upon
| for a large number OF familiar Worhs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24

Following In the programme which Har-
old Bauer will play at his farewell piano
forte recital In Carnegie Hall on Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24
MUSICAL.

Continued on third page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24

THE KNEIsEL QUARTET.
The sixth and last concert Of the Nncisel
Quartet for this season will take place at
the Hotel Astor on Tuesday evening. April
The Bossier banner., 1912-11-14
James Buchanan Thompson.

Many friends residing in this place
and elsewhere in the parish were grieved
to learn of the death of Mr.. j. B. Thomp-
son, which occurred at his home in
Hosston on the 9Th. He had been par
TALLY paralized and in failing health for
some time, but his death, while expect
ed, came as shock to many who had
known and admired him for years.
MIR. Thompson was born in Mississippi
September II, 1887, and removed to Ar
kansas from South Carolina prior to the
war. While resident of Arkansas he
volunteered for service in the Confeder-
ate Army, being mustered into Owens
Battery Of Artillery, in which. he served
until the close of hostilities, gaining for
himself an enviable record as man and
soldier.
He was twice married and is survived
by nine children-Mrs. Lizzie Adger,
Mrs. Dollie Elder, Mrs. Pearl Dubois,
Mrs. Kate Levasseur, Mrs. Sallie Hollo-
way, Mrs. Matte Oneal, Misses Agnes
and May Thompson and J. F. Thomp-
son, the only son. He was brother o1
the late Mrs. Sallie Cabeen, who dice
some years since in this place, and {
The Bossier banner., 1912-11-14
Apoletate : Belcher.

The following account of the marriage
of Miss Lila Belcher, a popular young
lady of this place, to Mr.. James Apple
gate of Shreveport, which was solemniz-
ed in that city on the 7th, appeared in
last Fridays issue of the Shreveport
Journal:
An interesting event of Thursday was
the marriage Of Miss Lila Adger Belcher
to Mr.. James Applegate, which was eel
ebrated at five o'clock in the afternoon,
in the presence of large assemblage of
relatives and friends, at the First Pres
byterian Church. Tall, graceful palms
and many ferns were grouped about the
altar, making a beautiful background
for the wedding party. The ceremony
was pronounced by the Rev. DR.. Jasper
K. Smith. Miss Lurline Graham sang
that exquisite little ballad, "Because !
The Bossier banner., 1912-11-14
Canned Goods,

The following from the Fort Worth
(Texas) Record may be safely applied to
Northwest Louisiana:
A solid ship load Of canned goods is
booked to leave Balti more for Texas in
few days.
Thousands of bushels of fruit and
vegetables went to weste in Texas this
year for lack OF profitable {, nand.
Put these two facts together and you
have an explanation of considerable
item in the cost of living in this State.
OF course, if we can our own fruits
and vegetables the market of the Balti-
more Gamers will be somewhat lessened
in area. But we are under no obligation
to furnish a market for Baltimore can
ners; we are under obligation to save all
we can for our own State and our own
household.
There is no fine art in canning fruits
and vegetables. Any skillful housewife
can do it; any community can organize
a company to do the business on COM
mercial scale; in fact, many fruit farm
ers are canning and selling their own
products.
| We don't try-thats all. We are send
ing hundreds of thousands of dollars to
Baltimore every year which would stay
at home if our people would only prac-
tice little enterprise. Hundreds Of
men, women and youths could find prof.
table employment; hundreds of farmers
would receive something for what now
goes to waste; tin shops would be kept
busy making cans; print shops would
do business printing labels, and boxes
and crates would be made from waste
lumber.
The Bossier banner., 1912-11-14

psp!ay advertising rates lz5a cents per men
-ra.s The exceptions to this rate are: All
r. iasar.ion advertisements, all small transient
Iaents all that call for position, all that
- only every second, third or fourth week,
.Poosays and all legal advertisements. The
a,,,,ar . advertiser is permitted to make monthly
iss .ss.-as without charge. The papers subscrip-
W cnai 5oo, Is open TO all advertisers and pros
pectiEe advertisers
All copy for display advertisements snouio
aaoh this Office not later than Tuesday after
.oons When it comes IN later Its insertion III
~ isei,e for that week is not guaranteed.
p,l;tieal readers, 10 cents per line. Political
a:sntav advertising, Is cents per inch.
r,na a5itor Of the Banner respectfully requests
.hat onituarv poetry not be submitted for publl-
a.4ion Such verse when good is usually not
i;,aI ard when original is usually not good.
sSort obituary notice Immediately following a
-, il solicited when the deceased is known to
.ha ,a,,ers readers. Let the length OF the notice
- ronged by the prominence OF the deceased IN
~ community where the family resides.
lrha nropretor of the Banner and its manage
,.ent aerefy dsclaim ali responsibility for views
axn,sssed by contributors to its columns, or for
reiied or open attacks made On others by any one
not regularly employed on its staff and in the
canaoitv of paid employe in the office.
.u,nt-iaaus communications will not be pub
,;ef.oa There is no objection to the use OF a pen
name. but the editor demands to know who you
ara beIore your contribution will be published
DO not address communications intended FOL
mhcaiion to individuals.
Make all remittances in the name OF the pro-
nr;e;er or The Bossier Banner.
The Bossier banner., 1912-11-14
Local Happenings
The News Of a Week In Paragraphs

Several OF our planters are busy ship
ping alfalfa.
Mr.. Will Reimonde, who now has a
position in Oil City, has been i'll with
fever for two weeks at his home some
miles east of this place. He is now said
to be convalescing.
The young men about town have in
formed the reporter that the dance to
have been given tomorrow night has
been postponed and that a big dance will
be given here on the night before
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Dallas Jones of Shreveport is
here on visis with her mother, Mrs.
W II. Scanland. Her little boy, now
over fourteen months old and walking
everywhere, is source of much pleas
ure around the house.
Mr.. Robert Thomas, eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. R. E. Thomas, has returned
! home. He expects soon to resume work
for the Cotton Belt on the main line,
but will not again have charge OF the
station at Thornton, Ark.
Just before going to press we learned
from Mr. Pinckney Belcher Of this place
the serious illness of Hon. w. A. Stroud
OF Dixie. We are told that he took sud-
denly i'll yesterday and was thought to
be dying to-day. Relatives residing in
this place have been summoned to his
bedside.
MIR. O. C. Cason, who recently remov-
ed from the Emma community to place
Just east of Plain Dealing, which he has
purchased, was caller yesterday. He
stated that his former neighbors all
made good crops this year; that enough
corn was made for home consumption,
that the cotton crop sold for enough to
pay the indebtedness of the farmers and
that all were satisfied.
Messrs. M. C. Wright and N. w
Stewart, members of the Police Jury
from wards three and four, were here
Tuesday to attend a special meeting OF
that body, but the same was not held
1t was their understanding that a meet
ing of the jury was to be held that day
to arrange for the issuing of bonds, OF
certificates of Indebtedness (the same tt
be redeemed by toll collections) to bt
used as collateral in meeting Bossier':
share Of the cost of construction OF tht
new traffic bridge at Shreveport. AS th'
The Bossier banner., 1912-11-14
Mrs. Margaret Baten Dead.

On November 2, 1912, at Natchitoches,
occurred the death Of Mrs. Margaret
Baten, former citizen of Bossier Par
ish. Her remains were laid at rest in
Cottage Grove Cemetery, near Alden
Bridge, on Tuesday, the 5th, Rev. Alexis
D. Kendrick of the Parkview Baptist
Church, Shreveport, conducting the
funeral service.
Mrs. Baten was the eldest daughter Of
William B. and Nancy Hendricks. She
was born January q, 1889, in Claiborne
Parish. During the year 1848 her father
and family moved to Bossier Parish,
where he lived and died. On August 81,
1871, she married Whitfield Key Baten
in Bossier Parish, and resided there un-
til after the death of her husband, which
occurred September |, 1895, when she
went to Brownwood, Texas, and later to
Abilene, Texas, to live with her son,
Thomas J. Baten, who was then resi-
dent of that State.
She is survived by one sister, Mrs.
David LeRosen OF Shreveport, and two
sons, w. L. Baten of Natchitoches and
Thomas J. Baten of Beaumont, Texas.
During recent years she made her home
with her Texas son, but spent about half
the time visiting relatives in Bossier and
Shreveport. She was on visit to her
son at Natchitoches when she was taken
sick about four months ago.
Her husband, w. K. Baten, was one
of the staunch citizens of Bossier and a
leader in the old Farmers Alliance. Hel
son w. L. Baten resided in Bossier unit
| five or six years ago when he moved tc
Campti to accept a position with the
Frost johnson Lumber Company. Hel
other son, Thomas ]. Baten, went tc
Texas in 1895 and after short time in
college taught school for six or sever
years near Brownwood and Abilene
Texas, living for several years at Abe.
line. About six years ago he moved tt
Beaumont, Texas, where he has beer
practicing law, and she made her home
with him there.
Mrs. Baten was member of the Bap
tist Church since her childhood, and a
the time of her death her membership
was held at Beaumont, Texas. x.
The Bossier banner., 1912-11-14
Bank of Benton
A Family Reunion.
Benton, Louisiana

We have been asked to give space to
the following clipping, which is taken
from the Shreveport Times:
"During the fair Mrs. w. R. Sapp, OF
1898 Jordan Street, had as her guests
her entire family connection, including
her father, w. c. Roscoe of Bluffs; her
sister Mrs. B. T. Snider, and husband of
Adner; her aunt, Mrs. V. J. Miller Of
Moody, Texas; her brother, w. T. Ros-
coe, wife and three little girls Of Kaplan;
her sister, Mrs. w. L. Galloway of Mem
phis, Tenn; her brother, w. B. Roscoe,
wife and three children of Bluffs; also,
two other brothers, Leonard and Robert
Roscoe, and sister, Miss Lillian Ros-
coe, of this city. All Of the family were
here for the fair except Mr.. Galloway
and Mr.. w. r. Sapp, who has been
spending two or three weeks at different
points in Texas visiting relatives and
attending to business.
"On the 1sS the family celebrated
Thanksgiving with regular Thanks
giving dinner, anticipating the date on
account of the pleasure of all being to-
gether. In appreciation of Mrs. Sapp's
sweet thought of them her family pre-
sented her with two-piece syrup set II
silver-a handsome gift that came to he
as delightful surprise, and will be SUR
to always have ssweet' associations witt
| the occasion"