davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-01-24

MARSHAL NEY CLEARING A TABLE.
had given him up. Lieutenant Shep-
ard. stationed at Fort Myer. because OF
sudden fancy for the animal begged
for his life. The higher officers grant
ed the lieutenants request by giving
him the horse to see what he could dc
with it.
That was two years ago. Now Mar
shall Ney can jump over table fully
laid with dinner and with a party OF
diners seated about it. He does this
so neatly that the diners need not
move an inch from their places mol
fear for a second any danger. The
picture shows Marshal Ney In the act
Of making his jump.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-01-24
ROUGH Recoil.

"My dear girl. you spend all your
money getting your hand read"
And you spend all yours. old boy, b
getting your nose red. London Tat
Ior
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-08

15c. 25c. &c. 69c. 1893. 2.98 and 1893
This is Clean Up Sale in every sense of
the word. Prices are so low everyone can
get an extra hat to finish up the season.
Every hat reduced to far less than cost.
We haven't the space to describe them so
come up and see them and convince your
self that such bargains we're never seen
here before. Every hat must go regard
less Of cost. Come early and get your
pick of these beautiful hats, trimmed with
flowers, plumes, maline and ribbon. Hats
worth up to 1900.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-07

waist, the mothers judgment
must control. Usually the little
fads and notions about dress that
the sweetest of girls in their teens
will sometimes take on, may be
gotten around without much con
flict or irritation if in dealing
with them we just recall our own
past experience.
Children who have plenty of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-07

N0AA3 1c-y0 wi D AuL' O44ClLCs III
Second Article for Day Book.
By Mrs. Robert M. LaFollette.
There are still some. foolish
:mothers who sacrifice their
young children's health and hap
pinesS to their clothes and looks.
But most women have advanced
beyond that stage. The mother
who is wise enough to clothe her
young lads in jumpers and over
alls and let them play in the sand
and make mud pies, knows that if
her girls are to have Astounding
health and vitality, they too must
have the same freedom in dress
and opportunity for play.
Simplicity and ease in dress in
early childhood is the basis of
good sense and taste in the girls
choice of clothes later. 1t should
never De forgotten that next to
children's own inner souls, there
is nothing about which they are
more sensitive than what they
wear. Nor is this from vanity,
but rather from a good motive in
dress-a desire not to be conspic-
>uous.
4, We can hardly estimate the un-
necessary suffering children IN
.dergo on this score. I we'll re-
member, when not more than g
years old, an ugly pair of shoes,
which wore unfortunately, but
about which made no complaint,
because I early knew the cost of
things. I recall a-neighbor girl
more than 8, who conhded to me
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-07

the awful dread she had of seeing
people, because her mother made
her dresses button in front, while
all other girls had their buttoned
in the back.
Children should be consulted
as to their likes and dislikes in
clothes and allowed to select
their own where it is possible.
Sometimes in the matter of color,
length, style, or ornament we
may, after discussing the subject,
yield our Judgment to the girls.
When a principle is involved,
however, like high heels or a tight
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-06-05
MALTA
Miss LILLIAN MAGERs

NAleo l. LII ~ .NA ~ J. NN
Most of the farmers have their
corn plowei twice and are blowing
it the third time -Velma Mackey
called on Ruby Jarvis one day last
week Daniel Brenneman spent
Sunday with Frank and jim Ray
Mrs. G. F. Hossack returned to
her home in Girard, kans after a
weeks visit with her parents. G.
NJ. Mayors and wife.-Ruby Jarvis
and Florence Stratton visited Vel
ma Mackey Thursday Amer Tate
from Centralia, Okla visited
Thursday with his uncle, W
.C Mackey-Miss Lawless has
been elected to teach the Pleasant
Valley school the coming year
Lillian and Lloyd Magers called at
Mackey's Thursday evening
| John Welsh is giving his house a
coat Of paint.-Miss Florence
Stratton Of Jasper is visiting old
friends in this neighborhood this
week A number of famers were
I fishing on Coon Creek Thurday
night.-A surprise party was given
at the home of Mr.. Foster in honor
of their daughter, Grace, and
daughter in-law, Mrs Elmer Fos
| ter a large crowd was present
and the evening was spent in play
| ing games. Refreshments were
served. Those present were; Miss
es Clara, Geneva, and Kenyon Hub
bard, Edna and Gladys Ballard,
Alice Ellington, Velma Mackey,
Fern Powell, Pearl Johnson, Lillian
Mayors, Beulah Patterson, and
/ Messrs. Fred and Frank Isenman
John Hubbard, Clarence and Earl
Keith, Roy Mackey Lemie Thorn
as, Corwin Powell, Carl Ballard
Charley Thomas, Dan and viii
Mayors, Ernieg Conklin, Floyd
Thomas, Harold Schooler, Lester
Earl, Clyde Boyd, George Camp
bell. and Mr. Vincent. C NJ
Mayors bought a new binder last
week.-Elmer Welsh and wife Wis
tied their brother, John Welsh,
Saturday.-Gladys Ballard spent
Sunday with Lillian Magers. -
Lemie Thomas, Lester Mcconnell
Roy Mackey, and Corwin Powell
spent Sunday with Dan and Will
Mayors.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-06-05
FARMERS UNION
Miss EUGENIA REX.

The basket dinner passed off
very quietly at Lebanon and Mr..
Hill gave an interesting talk Sun
day morning, and Rev. J. A. Reid
preached in the afternoon Mrs.
Alex Keith from the Zion neigh.
borhood visited her sister, Mrs
Henry Graham, Friday afternoon.
Virgil Malone and wife were
Carthage visitors two days last
week.-Oun Heckathoru visited
James Ray Sunday-Fred Winter
purchased a new binder Saturday.
He is getting ready for wheat har
vest.-Jim Watkins and family
from Kenoma visited Charley
Stansberry and wife Sunday -
Miss Gladys Rex, from Carthage,
came home Friday to visit home
folks and returned Sunday, and
Miss Fern Thacker from Jasper,
visited from Friday until Sunday
with her cousins, Gladys and Eu-
genia Rex.-Allen Miller and wife
took dinner with w. b. Lyman
and family Sunday.-Vernie Ray
and Orville Andrews visited at the
home Of Mrs. J. NJ, Rex late Fri
day evening.-Lloyd Magers Wis
tied a few days with Chas Stans-
berry and wife last week.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-06-05
LEBANON.
Miss ALrHEA ARMSTRONG.

Ben Weston and family spent
Sunday at II. J. Stansberry's.-
Gerald Scissor spent Saturday
night and Sunday at Chas. Wood.
row's.-Mrs. Frank Crow and
daughter Frances spent Friday at
G. II. Redmond's-D. B. Phillips
and wife Of Lawrence County, par
ents of Jas Phillips Of this neigh
borhood, visited at the Phillips
home Monday night and Tuesday
Mrs. Leola Miller, who is attend
ing school at Lamar, spent Friday
night and Saturday with her
mother, Mrs Mary Lyman, at the
home Of G II. Vincent-Chas.
Woodrow called at II, J Stans.
berry's Wednesday evening Yer
ME Ray and Orville Andrews and
Misses Arlene and Zoa Andrews,
spent a pleasant evening at the
home of Mrs. Martha Rex Friday
evening basket dinner at
Lebanon, Sunday, was reported to
be a success Mrs. Roos of Car
thage is visiting her cousin, Mrs.
c. F. Rex, this week.-Allen Miller
and wife and Mrs Mary Lyman
took dinner at VIM. Lyman's Sun
day.-Mrs. Chas. Woodrow and
daughter, Miss May, called on Mrs,
Scissor and daughter, who reside at
the VIM. Selsor farm, Thursday
evening, Samuel Phillips, who
has been attending school in Car
thage, came home Saturday to
spend vacation. Burrel Vincent
visited his uncle, Don Vincent,
and family, who live near Duden.
vile, Sunday.-Allen Miller and
wife spent Saturday night at Hen
ry Winder's Miss Ilona Redmond
visited her brother, VIM Red
mond, and family Monday.-R. p,
Lane and wife and daughter, Mel.
lie. visited at VIM. Lanes Sunday.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-06-05
BLUE STAR.
Mrs. Myrtle Conner.

Mrs Dayringer Of Dublin visited
Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs.
Bertha Budd.-Misses Fannie Mel
son and May King spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Emma King and did
some papering for her.-Misses
Sallie Baston, Pauline and Olga
Ely were Lamar shoppers Wednes-
day.-Clark Dayringer helped Sam
King put in cowpeas last week
Miss Kirby from near Nashville
has been selected teacher at Blue
Star for the coming term.-Owen
Garret Of Illinois, is visiting at the
Despair home a few days. Misses
Cecil and Norca Larabee were
shopping in Carthage Thursday.-
4 crowd Of young folks gathered
at the Kelly home Wednesday
night to give Miss Wave a surprise,
it being her birthday, but she had
evidently heard about it before
their coming. All had a Jolly time
anyway.-Bert Kaderly's little
son VIII was bitten on the face
by a dog Saturday morning Mrs.
Kelly and Mrs, J. E. Hull were in
Lamar Thursday.-Ed. Calvert
and wife, Mrs. Pearl Taft and chill
dred visited at II. E Coiner's $
Sunday.-Geo. Budd and wife
were Lamar visitors Saturday,
Helen and Elsie Hickman visited
Jessie and Vera Pennington Sun
day go Eulah James visited last
week with her grandmother near
Lamar Miss Pearl Kelly, Ethmer
Cones, and Jakey Kaderly spent
Sunday, with Misses Cecil and
Norca Larabee Misses Wave and
Georgia Kelly and Geo. Baston al
so visited there in the afternoon -
Mr.. Weatherford Of Jasper visited
Friday and Saturday with Mr.
Wells and spent the time fishing.
The young people Of Blue Star
Sunday School met at Mr. De-
SPANS Tuesday night to practice
singing for the Sunday School Con.
vention to be held at Boston June
rs.-The little shower Monday
night was certainly a welcome Wis
itor to our neighborhood, and We
would be glad to have more W
w. Calhoun is having a house anc
big barn put up on the old Jack
son farm.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-06-05

was served on a long table in
the yard Many beautiful gifts
were presented. Those present
from a distance were: James Ma
Coffin aud family, Mrs Mary New
ton Of Carthage, Ed Preston and
wife and daughters, George Pres
ton and wife Of Kansas City. Char
ley MaGofin, Mrs. MaGofin and
Mr. Hedges Of Golden City, Dick
Corder and wife Of Jasper, and e.
mer MaGofin and wife Of Fort
Worth, Texas. -Corwin Powell,
Lemuel Thomas, Roy Mackey and
Lester Mcconnell visited Garret
Mayors Sunday.-Fred Miller and
family visited Henry Winder and
family Sunday.-Mrs VIM. Baird
of Lakeside visited home folks a
few days.-Bessie Strecker visited
Hershel Radiord and wife Sunday.
Henry Covert and family visited
relatives in Jasper Sunday.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-06-05
DEWEY.
Mrs, MAY MATTHEW'S.

Ray Karls is home from War
rensburg to spend'the vacation
Mrs Kincaid and Mrs. Weir and
children and some neighbors had a
picnic on Dry Fork Wednesday
The wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs Bick Bender was cele-
brated at Mrs Estey's Sunday
The Deweyites all 60 to town and
visit each other at least once a
week Mrs. Bulls children have
the whooping cough u d g e
Brooks S sick horse is better,-Mr.
and Mrs. Lowell of Webb City
spent Saturday and Sunday at
Mr.. simmons - Grin Buster NOV
ed to Jasper Monday Tom Busby
has built a new summer kitchen.
The social at Salem Thursday was
a success. Rev. Reid will preach
next Sunday The picnic on the
Fourth will be held at Carytown
in the Miller park.-Everybody
invited.-Paul Baston has come
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-06-05

Sunday night Mrs. Gilbert kelt
ner and children Of Farmers
Union spent the latter part of last
week with her parents, H. {. Cline
and wife John Yates and Lee
Mitchell have each a new phone in
their homes.-Drue Sharp and
family spent Saturday night at
the Paris Taylor home Claude
Everett Of Asbury spent the latter
part OF last week with relatives
here. Mrs McCarty visited rela-
tives in Jasper last week.-Roy
King was Lamar visitor Satur
day.-Mr. Coleman and wife from
near Bethel are the proud parents
of a fine baby girl.-Leslie Law
less is seen in this vicinity quite
often of wonder why?-Miss
Maud Wright is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Mary Brown, this week -
Don't forget Rev. T. w. Medear-
is OF Jasper breaches at Blue next
Sunday at 3 P. MFRS Walter
Nc Peak spent one day last week
with home folks.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-06-05
PLEASANT HILL.
Mrs. Thomas EDWARDS

Mrs. Lewis Hedrick and daugh-
ter, Fern, visited J. W. Edwards
and wife Tuesday, w. Schott
and family and U. S Lowenstein
and wife spent Sunday at Lionel
Winder Mrs. Thos. Edwards
and daughter, Esther, spent We'd
nesday at VIM. Patterson 's.-Will
Tallman and family were members
OF a picnic party on Dry Fork Sun
day - Mr.. Stewart, Mrs. Maud
Wright and daughter and Mrs.
Clarey of Carthage, visited Mr..
Clarey and wife Sunday.-John S.
Gresham and wife delightfully."- en-
tertained at dinner Sunday the
following guests Misses Lena
Patterson, Julia Strecker, Esther
Patterson. Alma Stark, Flossie
Patterson, Beulah Patterson, Ollie
Harvey and Edna Gresham;
Messrs. Wilford Patterson, Oils
Owings, Kit Earl, Joe Smith, Joe
Patterson, Lewis Gresham and H..
G Griffin and wife.-Mrs. Edgar
Maxwell visited her parents, J. W.
Edwards and wife, Thursday
Will Hille called at Uiiah Smith S
Sunday afternoon. Thos Ed
wards AMI family spent Sunday at
Lewis Hedrick's, near Carthage
Mrs F. w. Rumble visited Sol
Shoopman and wife over Sunday.
Fred Gresham and family spent
Sunday at Geo. Patterson's-Mrs
Turner visited Mrs. Joe Edwards
Friday.-Dry Fork cemetery was
beautifully decorated on Decora-
ton Day, but the sun was too
warm for it to remain so long
Mr.. Laudenslager is making ar
improvement on his house by the
addition OF new pOrChes.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-06-05

from Joplin to spend the summer
with his mother, Mrs Goff.-Miss
Elsie Queen has gone to Carthage
for the vacation.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-06-05
Best Laxative for the Aped.

Old men and women feel the need Of
a laxative more than young folks, but
il must be safe and harmless and one
which will not cause pain. Dr.. Kin1's
New Life Pills are especially good for
Il aged, for they act promptly and
easily, Price 25c. Recommended by
II +. Pitts.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-06-05
ZION.
Miss GLADYS BALLARD.

OnarieS Earle and wife VlSlte q a
few days with friends in Carter.
ville.-Drayton Curtis visited
couple Of days with Frank Magers
and family Of Lamar Mrs. Frank
Magers and daughter, Mary Lucre.
ia, accompanied him home. e.-Clar.
ence Keith and Grace Foster at
tended the commencement eXer-
cises at Webb City Tuesday even
ing, May 27-John McClintock
and family Of Golden City, and
D. L. Lichtenwalter and family
were guests Of Will McClintock s
Sunday Stella Thomas is visiting
week with Miss Florence Collins
of Lamar.-Don Johnston was
quite i'll with rheumatism last
week.-Misses Dora Keeler and
Ethyl Probert left for Springfield
last week to attend summer school
Paul Klinefelter Of Webb City,
visited Henry Covert's a few days
Jim Baird and family Of Jasper.
have moved to Cap Tiller's TO as
sist Mr.. Tiller with the farming, as
he is unable 70 work Frank lsen-
man, Clara Hubbard, Fred Isen-
man and Alice Ellington attended
a convention at kenoma Sunday
George Hough and wife aut0ed
out from Carthage Sunday and
visited Robert Wolf and family
A. A. Foster and wife visited a
couple Of days with Mr.. Carter's OF
the Dewey neighborhood.-Fred
Huber aud family Of Joplin, Mrs
Schooler Of Jasper, viii Clouser
and family and Mahlon Earl were
entertained by John Schooler and
family Sunday. In the afternoon
they enjoyed auto rides Mrs.
Follmer and son Herbert were hurt
pretty badly in a runaway last
Sunday while on their way to
Carthage, 4 buggy was borrowed
to take them to Carthage. They
were able to return home in the ev-
ening. "A birthday surprise party
was given on Miss Grace Foster
and her sister, Mrs. Elmer Foster,
last Saturday evening. About 90
were present and all enjoyed a
pleasant time wishing them many
happy birthdays. Refreshments
were served and the merry party
departed to their homes. Cap.
Tiller is spending this week in
Carthage. Fred Earl and wife Wis
tied Melvin Ridgley and wife Of
Barton County Sunday birth
day dinner was given at Ed Con-
roys last Sunday in honor Of En-
erson and Clarence Conroy A fine
dinner was spread on the grass in
the yard. Those present were
George Nixon and family, Lutte
Vincent and family, A. T. Dean
and wife, Glen Cartwright and
wife, Mrs. Dickerson and sons
Lewis Hartley and wife, and En-
erson Conroy and wife-Mrs. VIII
Carter and daughter, Hazel visited
over Sunday with relatives at Ne
osho. - Miss Linheart and neph
ews, Bennett and Henry Woodarc
of Carterville, visited a few days
with Elmer Foster and wife.-Car
Ballard and Charley Thomas Wis
tied Chauncey and George Ear
Sunday.-Miss Nellie Crow Of Jas
per, will teach North Star schoo
the coming term.-Dick Corder oi
Jasper, helped A, L. Thomas with
his cellar a day or two last week
Miss Rowena Hendricks Of Jas
per, is visiting Roy Harris anC
wife.-Mrs Elsie Hill of Carthage
visited Charley Walters a few
days.-Claude Tabler of Jasper
sawed wood for Chas Ballard anC
Robert Wolf last week.-Marthi
Curtis is spending a week will
Frank Magers Of Lamar.-KenyoI
Hubbard is visiting Walker Hub
bard and family.-Dr. Lear anC
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
Humane Legislation.

The horrors of vivisectiOn and the
cruelty of the ruthless slaughter Of
birds and game animals, so vlvldly
portrayed at the opening sessions OF
the annual convention OF. the Inter-
national Antiviyisection and Animal
Protection Society, has aroused such
deep interest that humane legIsla-
ton is likely to follow: Speakers
declared that vivisection as now
practiced even in the most advanced
laboratories of rich philanthroplc
institutions ''is a blot on twentieth
century civilization.
Secretary Of State Bryan, Sena-
tors Gallinger and Myers, and prom
inent leaders of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty TO Animals
and the Audubon Society were on
the programme.
The opening session was on the
Sth instant. 1t would be Joyful
forerunner of the kindness to birds
prohibiting abuse and cruelty t'
animals and fixing penalties shou'e
be favorably acted upon this blessed
Christmas month.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
HODeful Sian.

The final ruling of the Treasury
Department al Washington Is that
aigrettes can not be admitted to the
United States, whether worn on hats
or not. The custom house inspectors
cut the aigrettes from the hats or
some incoming passengers only TO
find that the ornaments were lml-
tations, made of vegetable fiber. Il,
wearers had bought them in Europe
at high price as the genuine ar
ticle. the zeal of the officers Is to be
praised As soon as there is no
money in aierettes and all are to be
Confiscated, then the hunters Will
have to find something less cruel to
do than plucking feathers from the
living bird, and women will have to
be content with artificial algrettes
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14

roacbed home Thursday from Char-
lattesville, Va. Mr.. Whited seems
fnIly recovered from the recent &C.
vere illness that called his parents
to his bedside.
Mrs. Matte Carroll Watson OF
Angeles, CAL, is in Shreveport on
visit. after an absence OF seseia
wears Mrs. Watson is at the inn'
hut will soon go to visit relatives u
Monroe and New Orleans, returnihs
to shreveport for the greater part
of her visit. ..;.a
Miss Bertha Jordan OF Paiestlne'
Ark is the guest of friends IN the
citv Miss. Jordan is a talented mu-
sician and contributed some mos
charming selections to the lAs
musical programme given at .ne
home of Mrs. A. B. West Tuesdas
evening.
Mrs. Joe Alexander of Bethany =
visiting her mother, Mrs. Alexander
Pierre avenue.
= Mrs. VIM. Enders, accompanied ps
her daughter, Mrs. Hartshorn, ana
little granddaughter Doris hay
Continued on fourth page.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
Noman's Prohibition League.

Yhe Woman's Prohibition League
of Ward three met Saturday alter
noon at the home of Mrs. J. L.
Wurtsbaugh and planned a mover
entertainment to take place early IN
the new year. 1t will be real ex-
hibition of the fads and fancles OF
Dame Fashion and will be known as
a "style show" The garments must
all be made at home and be worn by
the owner. There will be number
of classes, such as one found in fan
premium lists. Entries will be made
in each class. The best made and
most attractive garments in each
class will receive the prizes.
Shreveport women and children
are known for their beautiful
clothes, so the style show Will Dc
a great array of beautiful things or
exhibition. Further particulars VII
be given.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14

shreveport were united in marriage.
The ceremony was performed at
the home of the bride in the pres
ence of friends and relatives.
The bride looked lovely in a gown
of white creme meteor with chiffon
and lace trimmings. She wore a
handsome white plumed hat and
carried a shower bouquee G lilies
of-the- valley.
A delicious wedding breakfast was
served to Mr.. and Mrs. Ghilds and
the wedding guests.
En- route to Houston on their we'd
ding trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Childs spent
short time in Shreveport, where
thew were met by friends. The usual
bridal shower Of rice fell upon
them. and the air was merry with
laughter and good wishes.
The bride is popular in ShfeVe-
.port. where she made many friends
during the years that she lived here,
trusted and beloved in her profes-
sion of trained nurse.
The groom IS connected with the
Henderson Iron Works, where he Is
held in high esteem.
Many handsome wedding gifts
were received.
On their return Mr.. and Mrs
Childs will be at home at 1921 Mar
ket street.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14

A
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Baton Rouge. La,
Nov. i8, Notice is hereby
given that Monroe Phil of Forbing,
louisiana, who, on Oct. 8, 1910,
made Homestead Entry No. 04007 for
north half of southeast quarter OF
section iS, township i6 north, range
IS west, Louisiana meridian, mas
fled notice of intention to make
thfee-year proof to establish clam
10 the land above described, before
the United States Commissioner at
Shreveport, La, on the 26th day OF
December 1913. Claimant names as
witnesses Henry Wilson of Forblng
La. Green Collins of Forbing, La.
Dave Sheppard Of Forbing, La, and
Antney Jackson Of Forbing, La.
JOHN F. NUTTALL,
Register
caucasian. Shreveport, La, Nov. ~
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
Personals.

Ms. VIM. Dixon Leonard and lit
tie daughters of Garfield, Utah, who
have made such happy visit to
their beloved grandmother, Mrs. Su-
san johnson, will leave for their
home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Earls Of North
Yakima Falls, Wash, are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Earls.
Mrs. Jack Watts and little son OF
Paris, Texas, are visiting Mrs. j. E..
Johnston Jr., West College street.
The serious illness of little Allen
DeGraffenreid caused his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. DeGraffenreid,
the greatest alarm. It is happy news
for parents and friends to know
that the sweet babe is now out OF
danger and improving daily.
Mrs. S. A. Dickson and little son
have returned from Austin, Tex.
Their trip home was through the
overflowed country and very trying
and somewhat dangerous.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Peppler left
during the week for Baltimore
where they will spend the holidays
Philip Fresine, Tulane student
will reach home on the goth tf
spend the holidays with his mother
| Mrs. Caro- B. Frierson and family
| Mrs. FriersOn also expects nel
| daughter, Mrs. T. B. Wilson and lit
! tie son of Baton Rouge for the hol-
iday week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Farmer. re-
lcently of Monroe, are welcome new
residents of Shreveport.
Mrs. F. T. Whited and son Franz