davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-28
Itsfamous for its economies and great displays of fresh, new white goods
and bIVseveral months supply Of white fabrics and domestcs at worth
cipses all white events in Importance. Don't miss it, Early Shoppers have
Sale begins January 24th and lasts until Saturday night, February lt
~Flouncings

During our White Sale W offer the following lots Of Embroidenes
at prices far below their actual value. These lots represent the very best
values in fine Embroideres from the foremost foreign embroidery Iooms
"A satisfactory selection at a more than satisfactory price awaits you.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-28
Fancy White Goods

27inch Fancy Cords, cross bars, dot
Swisses, ETC., 35c values, choice,
per yard Observation-Disclosures. 25c
Fine white embroidered Swisses and
novelty, imported white fabrics,
values to 75c per yard; sale
price ......... Observation-Disclosures
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-05
3 by the Review of Reviews company.

where the Confedcrates who were
forced out of central Tennessee by the
Federal victories on the Tennessee and
Cumberland rivers had assembled. The
Confederate stronghold NJ Columbus
had been maintained from the open
ing of the war 1t was called the "Gi-
braltar Of the west" The Federal
ships felt the power OF tie Confed-
crate ordnance at Columbus during the
battle of Belmont. Mo-. Just across the
river. on Nov, 4. 1861. In order TO pre-
vent the Confederate guns there from
firing across the river against the Fed
erals engaged ut Belmont. also TO pre-
vent ships from carrying across Con-
federate troops TO re-enforee those al
ready fighting there. the little wooden
glinboatS Tyler and Lexington steam
ed close up aud opened fire upon the
batteries on the bluff. 1t was hope
less undertaking. The commander OF
the Tyler at Belmont was Captain
Henry Wake. 4 pioneer river fighter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-05

mountains of Arkansas called troops
from the various state camps to the
nearest seat of war. Recruiting had
been brisk all the fall and early winter.
and so free was the response for men
that the contending governments be.
came embarrassed in supplying equip.
ments for the various arms of service
and moving troops. equipments and
supplies to distant points where they
would be needed.
The pressure for weapons to fight
with was very great on both sides.
As the first year of war drew to its
close the shortage was felt on both
sides of the line. In the north the ar
senals worked day and night, and pri-
waite manufacturing plants were i'm
pressed to turn out musi.ets. pistols.
cannon and saberS. The same thing
was going ON in the south. but to a
limited degree. In its dilemma it in
ported many rifles and cann9R from
Europe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-05
The
Clarion
TIMID CHILD EXCUSED
AS COURT WITNESS

Because she did not understand the
nature of an oath and appeared gen
orally unable to answer intelligently
any of the questions. Carmela Reyes,
a seven-year-old Porto Rican girl nam
ed as prosecuting witness in the case
against AmeIio Prudente, a Filipino,
on trial on a statutory offense, was
excused this morning in Circuit Judge
Robinson's court on the ground that
her testimony would be unreliable.
The little girl did not understand
English and when the questions were
translated by the court interpreter.
she invariably replied with nod or
shake OF the head, displaying an ex-
IRENE timidity. The crime is alleged
TO have taken place at Waipanu on
January 13, when the Filipino and the
Reyes family were residing in the
same house No further testimony
was taken today. the hearing being
continued until tomorrow morning,
when Dr. Sinclair, who examined the
child's physical condition, viii be
called as an expert witness.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-05
BY Captain GEORGE L KILr1ER. Late
U.S.V

U.S.V.
N@.iIS period City years ago. the
"a last week IN February and the
early days of March. was one
OF great activity in the oppos
ing navies. In the east the Confed
crates were completing the famous
ram Merrimac at Norfolk. Va. Feb. %
the Emitted States government accept
ed from John Ericsson the little iron.
clad Monitor. although fine piglny was
unfinished For two weeks she re,
nained in New York in tile hands OF
mechanics. who worked night aud day
TO have her ready 10 do battle against
the Mcrrimac The fame OF this ram
had spread In the north. aud tiilid ones
in Washington feared that that city
would le attacked. perhaps New York.
Philadelphia ard G'oston in turn. nm
less some mysterious agent should
come to tie from; and defelt her
In the west the ships of both sides
were getting ready TO dispute the Goa
troll OF the Mississippi river On the
lower Mississippi the south. notably
Tie SI0te Vi l4Ol4S4dGltls WIS DAIBtltlhS
10 head OF the western gulf squadron
which Commodore Farragut WAS as
sembling to attack the Confederate de
fei.scs Mt New Orleans. On the up
per Mississippi and on the Tennessee
river the Federal naval commanders
were especially active. The navy had
captured Fort Henry on Feb 6 and
fought well but vainly at Fort Donel-
son. on the Cumberland. ten days later
Immediately after the fall of Fort Don
etson the warships of the feet engaged
there began to advance up the Ten
nessee toward Alabama.
Warfare on the Upper Mississippi.
On March the wooden gunboats
Tyler and Lexington fought with the
Confederate shore batteries at Pitts
burg. Tenn. the landing nearest to
the future battle ground Of Shiloh.
Both vessels were ITO play an impor-
tant part in that battle five weeks later
On the upper Mississippi the Fort Hen
~ and Donelson feet. called the west
err or Mississippi fotilla. went hero
ically to work to open the great wa
terway downward and meet the Farra-
gut ships from New Orleans In case
they got past the big.forts which the
Confederates had built at the rivers
lnouth Flag Officer Foote, command
er of this flotilla. had been wounded
at Fort Donelson. and at Fort Henry
ard Donelson together, three Of the
new ironclads had been put out Of ac-
ton temporarily by Confederate shots.
These were the Essex. st. Louis and
Carondelet.
The first action Of Foote upon his re-
covery was to look after the Confed-
crate post at Columbus, Ky, the point
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-05
borgess. RELEASE
OPPOSED BY
THAYER

Although Twenty-Five members of
the. recent legislature signed the pc
tltion to the governor asking that the
life sentence. of George Borges be
mitigated, the relief prayed for is not
anticipated-at least for some time to
come. The petition contains the sig
natures of almost the entire member
ship of the house of Representatives
including that of the speaker, and
had the names of several senators,
while the man who circulated it was
Representative William J. Sheldon, of
Kauai -: -. ~.
Borges was convicted March s, this
year. of a statutory offense against
his fiye-year-old niece, and given the
life penalty by Circuit Judge Whitney
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-05

waterway as far south as Vicksburg.
These three ships had been purchased
at Cincinnati in May. 1861, by Com
mander John Rodgers. son and name
sake of the hero Of 1872. and convert
ed from river passenger steamers into
gunboats. THIS had been done by low
ering their machinery. strengthening
their frames and protecting their decks
by heavy bulwarks. The Tyler car
ried six eight-inch shell guns and two
thirty-two-pounders. the Lexington
four eight-inch guns and two thirty
two-pounders and the Conestoga four
thirty-two-pounders. Like all Of the
naval force on the Mississippi ct the
time. they were under control of the
war department, an arrangement which
caused no little friction.
The ironclad additions to the feet
were made just before the attacks
upon Fort Henry, and the ships were
an experiment there and at Donelson.
There was still much to learn about
them after their performance under
fire from the forts. One point unset
tied was their availability for fighting
against ships on the broad Mississippi
They had so far encountered no naval
enemy on equal terms. AS soon as the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-05

Die Ehre Gottes Creations Hymn)
Der Wanderer (Gellert), Hark,
Hark! the Lark shakespeare.
............ -. Schubert
lch grolle NIGHT (Heine) .Schumann
Sapphische Ode (Schmidt) . brahms
Edward (Percy's Reliques) -. .Loewe
Songs by Modern European
Composers.
Prologue (''Pagliacci'0 Leoncavallo
L'heure Exquise (Verlaine) ..,.
.....-........... Reynaldo Hahn
ZueignUng (yon Gilm) .......
................ Richard Strauss
Abendstern c'Tannkauser') ...,
Richard Wagner
Mr.. Bispham
PART III.
Recent Compositions by americans
Piano Solos.
Confidential /. Edgar Stillman Kelley
Gabrielle-Nalse de Concert ......
................. Harry NJ. Gilbert
Mr. Gilbert.
Prelude to the Music drama ''The
Atonoment of Pan" (Joseph d.
Redding) .,........ Henry Hadiey
Boat Song (Montrosc McsesD ..
.s......-.....s... Harriet Ware
Pirate Song (Robt. Louis Steven
SOM ....:...... Hy. F. Gilbert
kiiliekrankie Qtobt. BurrsC ......
.........-..... Fl. II. Wetzler
Recitation 10 Music
The Raven edward Allan Poe) =.
...........-.... Arthur Bergh
MIR. BlSpiam.
He is about seventeen years old at
the present time
The petition TO the governor, after
reciting the imagined horrors of a
long life in prison, concludes:
We are informed that his conviol
ton was based on Borge's confession,
which confession, we are told, is not
the tduth, being made with the hopes
of being discharged" The statement
by judge Whitney, included in the
papers submitted to l. the governor,
says BCrgeS was ably defended, hav-
ing two attorneys, ard indicates. that
he made q powerful fight for his free
dom.
The matter has been submitted to
Attorney General Thayer. who said
this morning he probably VIII recon-
mend that the petition be not grant
ed, for the present at least, on the
ground tHat his time in prison has
been TOO brief
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-05
Lincoln and the Mortar Boats.

Additions had been made in Febru-
airy to the ironclads in Commodore
Foote'S fotilla and. what was equally
important. a feet of mortar boats.
These were especially adapted to siege
operations 1t was said that their ar
rival in time to play a part in the siege
of island No 10 was due to the impa-
thence and energy of President Lincoln
in person. The boats which would car
ry the mortars were built at st, Louis
under the eyes of Commodore Foote.
but the iron beds upon which the NOR
tara would rest were cast at Pitts
burgh. The getting of these mortur
beds to the boats was the problem
which troubled Lincoln. Foote finally
sent a representative armed with due
authority to the Pittsburgh plant to
hurry the matter up. In spite of all.
the boats had not been ready for use
at Fort Henry and Fort Donelson, but
twenty Of them reached Mississippi in
time to strengthen the guns of Foote'S
fleet at island No. 10.
The impending clash all along the
front from tidewater Virginia to the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-05
The War Fifty Years Ago

Activities of Federals the Upper Mssissipp-Wood-
en- Gunboats Move Up tennessee River to the Alabama
BOrder--Efficiency OF Warships Madc Out Of PasSen-
ger Steamers---Putting the New ronciads o the Su-
premc Test--The New ConfedetateRa Ran and the David
Built TO Defeat Her. General w. I. Sherman Again
Takes the FeldLincoln Eurries Onward the Mortar
Boats--Diffculties of Equipping Armies
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-05

Colonel F. II, Green. son of Eetty
Green, has announced that he is no
longer in the matrimonial market. He
can find 10 one to suit his rather
eXacting requirements
Mrs Mary Ann Cooper. said to be
the original Of Little D0rritt..7 has
Just died in London at the age Of 80.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-05

CaroTdelet came out of the repair
docks Commander Wake was ordered
to try the experiment of backing her
up stream. 1t turned out complete
fiasco, according TO Wake. who wrote:
"She would sheer from one side of the
river TO the other, ana with two an
chors astern she could not be held
steady enough to fight her bow guns
down stream. She dragged both an
chors alternately until they came to-
gether. and the experiment failed COM
Dletelv"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-05

On the request of George Straub, q
creditor, temporary letters of admin
lstration have been granted Harry T.
Mills for the estate of Blanche Mar
tin, deceased. His bond is fixed at
$1,000. The petition recites that the
known property of the estate is valued
at about $1,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-05

Eouden Mccormack, a wellknown
actor. coINnitted suicide in New
York. For seven years he had played
III San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-05
Sherman Again at the Front.

The Carondelet was part of the fleet
which reconnoitpred at Columbus Mt
The close of February. The forts look
cd formidable and Flag Officer Foote
withdrew to get together ms full feet
OF honclads and mortar boats Be-
fore he returned TO the attack the Con-
federates under General Leonidas Polk.
,ha soldier bishop had evacuated the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-05
THREE Pioneer G-,nbcst5.

The Tyler. With her consents. the
LexiHStcl and the CoaPsfoga, began
the warfarc on tlT' ripper Mis- iSslppi
IN The summer ~ 1861 and becanp the
un.letts Of :, powerful FIVE: of wooden
btt.is and ronriaGs which e1rly III
Tie war gained control o. Ike great
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-05

-of tie l-s, class Walsc won houof~
Oh the 1S.rr and WAS l,iarrd 90 the
Geek of ole 81 the very h:st % lie
famous E#dS :roucipd'; ann he'd at ~
Louis IN the fall of ISGl. the Caron
dpiet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-05

post anl reCoved all the stores and
uuEit.oas or war down the Mississippi
20 thc new stronghold established by
General Beaurecard at Island No. 10
and New Mgdrid Belureeard Ind just
arrived FROM Virginia to help stem the
tide OF conquest which the Eederals
were making Ii the central west
T.siG move against Columbus had been
Initiated ~ General ". r. Sherman.
Sherman had Just returned to the fed
after an absence oc some months. In
the fall of 1861. he had held a COM
n.anl ii Kentucky on the so called
Big Sandy" line. From this duty he
had been relieved By his superiors in n
manner which placed him under a
cloud. On his return from his leave
Sherman was assigned to the drilling
of recruits at a camp Of instruction 1t
Benton barracks, St. Louis. Here
through the lowering days OF an uD-
usually wet winter he went dosgedly
on his work
After the fall of Fort Henry General
Halleck ordered Sherman to repair i'm
mediately to Paducah. Ky, and take
command of the post there. In this
service Sherman was TO come into con-
tact with Grant and emerge from the
cloud that had hung over him all win
ter. His soldiers occupied the aban-
doned Confederate wTks at Columbus
on March . His activities were short
~ directed southwark by way of the
Tennessee river instead of the Missis-
sippi. Orders reached him March TO
organize division to proceed UP the
Tennessee and TO cooperate with forces
under Genera! Grant and C.. +. Smith,
who were to advance by the same
route
Leadership in the Federal operations
against the new Confederate strong
hold at New Madrid and Island No. 10
were intrnsted to General John Pope.
whose forces for the campaign were
drawn from camps west of the MiSsis-
sippi. Owing to the strength of the
Confederate position q siege was pre-
pared for the army to be supported by
the navy. The Confederates had re-
solved to defend Island No. 10 to the
last, because upon that depended the
success of their cause in Missouri. In
support of their 1000 troops on the
scene they mustered n respectable fo-
tilla of wooden gunIoats. converted to
the service from river passenger steam
crs, the same as the Federal boats Ty.
Ter and her conSorts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-23
COLE kENDRICK WEDDING
ON WEDNESDAY,

a very pretty home wedding was
celebrated at the residence of the
brides mother. Mrs. Eugenia Ken
drick, 9Th Avenue and 22nd street, on
Wednesday evening, where IN the
presence of about one hundred guests,
Miss Mamie Mae Hendricks became
the bride of Mr.. John F. Cole.
A color scheme of pink and green
was prettily carried out in the decora-
tons, palms and southern smilax max
ing a background of green for the pink
blossoms and clematis.
The ceremony was performed before
an improvised altar and at the ap-
pointed hour, to the strains Of Lohen-
grin, played by Miss Myrtle John
son. the bridal party entered. First
came the two flower girls, Fannie
Kendrick, sister of the bride, and
Dorothy Ceruti, daintily gowned in
white lingerie with pink ribbons and
carrying clematis blossoms.
The bride and groom entered to-
gether, the bride wearing a dainty
gown of white china silk and carrying
a bouquet Of shasta daisies.
After the ceremony light refresh
ments were served by Miss Myrtle
Johnston, Kate Johnsto nand Ruth
Ceruti.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole left Immediately
for their own home in Goulding, where
the groom is a popular employe in the
naval stores yards. They have the
good wishes of many friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-23
Mr.. AND MRS. DUNHAM
ENTERTAIN WITH BAY PARTY.

Among the pleaSantest of recent en-
tertainments was the courtesy extend
ed by Mrs. and Mrs. j. c. Dunham On
Wednesday afternoon, when they en-
tertained with a bay party 10 the gulf
beach, the party going over on the
Baldwin, an orchestra PLAYING for The
guests on the outbound trip and fur
vilion, VIII art two course supper was
served later in the evening.
The guests of honor were Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Burton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Seay, Mr.. aud Mrs. H. G.
Crenshaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Nc
Kenzie, all of Montgomery, and the
others who made up the party were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Durham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Simpson Reese, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. Ferriss, Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Lamar,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Wright Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Eitzen, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Kellar, Judge and Mrs. Henry Bellin-
ger, Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Semmes, Mr..
and Mrs. George Owen, Judge and
Mrs. j. c. Avery, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Avery, Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Forbes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle Thornton, Mr.. and Mrs Walker
Willis, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Butt Mr..
and Mrs. J. S. McGaughey, Ar. and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-23
MISS WARREN HOSTESS AT
LUNCHEON AND BRIDGE,

Among the many delightful courte-
sizes which are being extended the CO.
terie of friends from Montgomery who
are at the Bungalow on the bay shore.
was the prettily J appointed luncheon
and bridge party at which Miss Fan
Warren entertained yesterday at one
o'clock.
The rooms were lovely with flow
ers, hydrangeas, oleanders and gladioli
in abundance in the drawingrooms,
and in the diningroom sweet peas used
on the luncheon table.
Covers were laid for eight, the four
guests of honor, Mrs. Edward Burton,
Mrs. Howard Seay, Mrs. H. c. Cren-
shaw and Mrs! Stewart Mckenzie, of
Montgomery. and Mrs. J. c. Durham,
Mrs. Arthur Butt, Mrs. A. P. Warren
and Miss Warren.
After luncheon Mrs. Thomas w.
Brent, Mrs. j. Harris Pierpont, Mrs.
Walker Willis, Mrs. C. w. Lamar, Miss
Genevieve Brent and Miss Mollie
Blount came in for bridge, Miss Blount
making high score, receiving as trophy
a set of playing cards, Mrs. Burton
receiving the same as guests prize
Mrs. Mckenzie receiving Canton
salad bowl and spoon. Mrs. Crenshaw,
riceware salad bowl and spoon and
Mrs. Seay a pair of carved ivory can
dleSticks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-23
FLEET
SCHOONERS IN
LUMBER TRADE
TWELVE OF THEM TO CARRY
CARGOES TO HAVANA, PORTO
RICO AND CUBAN PORTS
STEAMER BEN LoMOND IN
PORT.

With the arrival in port yesterday
of the British schooner Olaf from
Port au Prince, the number Of the
feet of vessels of that class in Pensa-
cola bay was increased to twelve. The
Olaf is consigned to A. Zelius and will
load lumber here.
The large fleet Of schooners are used
in the heavy movement Of lumber to
Havana, Porto Rico and Cuban ports.
Several of them have already been
loaded and are awaiting favorable
weather to proceed to sea, while the
work of loading the others is proceed
ing rapidly.
Steamer Ben Lonond in Port.
The British steamship Ben Lomond,
1875 tons. arrived late yesterday after
noon from Las Palmas. She is consign -
ed to the Keyser- Muldon Company and
will load cargo here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-23

Mrs. Mckee Mcclellan, DR.. and Mrs.
j. Harris Pierpont, Judge and Mrs. A.
c. Blount, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Fisher,
Mrs. w. NJ. Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Blount, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Smithwick,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Mitchell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bedo Blount, Mrs. Albert Hyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. DeSilva, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Blount, DR.. and Mrs. j. w.
Higgins, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Turner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hagerman, Misses
Mamie Merritt, Lizzie McGaughey,
Sally Wright, Leila Reese, Cora and
Kathleen Mallory, Fan Warren, Daisy
rion Avery; Messrs. Penn Harvey,
Hunter Brown. e. w. Roberts, Albert
Avery, Hobart and Monod Cross,
Ewing Reese, Knowles Hyer. Ross
Rogers, George Speer, ]. McReady.
Frank Riley. Harry Ferriss, Robert
Peagler, of Montgomery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-23

STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
PASSES RESOLUTION PRoVID-
ING FOR TAKING UP OF GER
TAIN SCHOOL WARRANTS Is
SUED BY COUNTIES.

At a meeting Of the state board of
education. the following resolution was
introduced and adopted May 10:
Be it resolved by the state board of
education that the attorney general be
and he is hereby requested to advise
the board as to whether or not in his
opinion time school warrants consti
tute a legal and binding obligation of
the county issuing the same.
Be it further resolved that If 1t is
the opinion of the attorney general
that such school warrants constitute
legal and binding obligation of the
counties, that this board hereafter
when It has funds to invest shall in
vest at least a portion of the state
school fund in such county school war
rants as are by the board regarded as
safe financial investment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-23
Mr.. AND MRS. GEO. WILLIAMS
PURCHASE HOME.

The purchase of the Marks Isaacs
residence in st. Charles avenue by Mr.
and Mrs. Frank B. Williams, of Pat
terson, La, is of much interest to their
large number of friends in the social
work Of this city, where they are such
frequent visitors and entertain de-
lightfully each season. The Isaacs'
home is one Of the most spacious and
attractive in New Orleans, and pos
sesses the most beautiful setting. The
residence, occupying a square of
ground, is encircled around its entire
length and depth by magnificent live
oaks. making it one of the most beau
tifully situated homes in the south.
The home is built on the site of the
former residence of Mrs. Jules G.
Denis, and the late Mr.. Denis, which
was also a large and spacious resi-
dence. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams and
their sons. Messrs. c. 8. Williams and
Kemper Williams, are all popular
members of the social world of New
Orleans, and their coming here to re-
side will be the source Of much pleas
ure to their wide circle of friends. Mr..
and Mrs. Williams will sail from New
York on June IA for Europe.-New Or
leans Picayune.