davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-07-04
EXPECTED I IL UNDERGO
fs..s IMPORTANT CHANG les BE. .5 S
FORE INTRODUCED.

s shington, D. c., June ~ q - - T he adj
1ninistration currency bill is to under
go some imp rtant changes before be.
pushed for action in either the
house OF: the senate, although the mea-
sure will be introd uced in both houses
in virtually the same form in which it
was recently made public. The pro
vision for the retirement Of national
bank notes and the refunding Of the
q per cent issue$Will be put back into
the measure later, ut is understood,
with the consent of the adminislra-
ton. The provision was before the
final conference at the White House,
but was taken out because Of the
oppos ition Of secretary Bryan and
others. 3s. 5s ss5
.$sssM uch Of the criticism against the
measure among the members Of both
houses since its terms were made
public has been directed at the pro-
5posal to create a new kind of paper
currency without with drawing the ma
stional bank notes or providing against
the depreciation in value of the II per
cent government bonds that secure
the notes. It is said that this objec-
ton will become SO strong as to con
vince the admins ration leaders that
The proyis sion must: be restored # the
biIf to pass. -
8shReprssentatiiY Lind borgh of Ii.
ngsota criticized the new bill in a
atement, saving 'sIf enacted in the
present form, the bill will deal with
ban king interests only It hasn't a
dire citation to the people except
int the creation Of a national reserve
boa S
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-07-04
Legal I'otic KS
Summons sunni L

81 Summons.
State Of North Dakota, sssSss
County Of Ramse ssSs53
S5s In District CoIrt
Second Judicial District
Frank Cock burn q Plaintiff,
#s
Western Farm Mortgage Trust Con-.
pany of kansas, a foreign corpora
sytion, Fred derrick III Smith, al Heir:
and admins trator 81 Ira 59T. Smith.
deceased, also Ant ionett e ]. Angle3
and a Antoinette u. Smith, heirs ~
said decea sed; and also all other
persons unknown, claiming an;
state or interest Id or lien OF IN
cum b rance upon the property de-
scribed in the comp lint, Defendant
The State of birth Dakota to- the
Above Named defend ants Yoiu are
\ hereby sum toned to ansW the com.
plant in this action, which VII be
filed with the clerk Of the District
Court Of said county at his Office ii
the Of Dew lis Lake, N. ID, and TO
serve a q py of yyonr answer upon the
subscribe within thirty days after the
service Of this summons upon yon, Sex.
elusive of the day OF service !: and iii
case of your TAI lure to ppear Or an
s.sWer, jld gment vii be taken against
you by default for the relief demand
ed IN the conpl aint.3 rs
Dated at u eyils Lake, N Is 9Th Dako-
say, lay Is, 81 s. So &.
8 =. sBREHsN
ttorney for r aintiff.
Resid enceS and Post 4 office ddress,
Devils Lake, orthS Oak a. &;
Notice OF Personal Claim & Z.
To the Defend nts in the }A boYe En-
titled Action You will please take
notice that the object Of the above en-
titled action is to quiet title in the
plaintiff to the blowing described
real estate situated id the county Of
Ramsey and state OF y Mort Dakota,
to-Wit:: The Southeast quarter Of the
North ast quarter s. q. 4. II. VI
of section thirty zone (31 J, the North
Half Of the Northwest quarter and the
Southwest quarter Of the Northwest
quarter On Il " 4 & s.W.11zz NV.
sof section thirty -tWo: f32ls in Town
ship one hundred and fifty-fours 54l
north OF Range sixty -foarg ( 81 West,
and that no personal claim is made
against any Of the defendants
". fII BRErJ
Plaintiffs Isl Attorney.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-07-04
VERDICT HRoue Git in FOR $500.

Cavalier, D., June Judge
KneeshaW thought the evidence ID the
case Of Ephraim Poulin vs.. The Wal
halla Roller Nil INSULT MT for the
plaintiff to recover in his $40, 900 suit
for damages, but the Jury took an
other view and brought in 8 verdict
for s4 500, Poulin had been injured
while employed by the company and
claimed the mac binery was improper
nv prote cted. The attorneys for the
defense moved tos have the verdict set
aside The court ammo unced he would
hear rguments, but as he had really
expressed an opi nion ais to the Insult
iclency Of the whence. 1T is expected
he viii grant the motion.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-07-04

4 You and each off you are hereby
summon 4 tst answer the complaint
~ this lli action HIGH will be- filed with
the clerk Of the District Court Of Ram
Esey County North Dakota, at his Of
nee sinS Devils Lake, ID, and ato serve
q cop Of your ans wer u pom the s ub.
riber within thirty days after the. ser
vice Of this summons upon you, ex,
elusive Of the day Of s eryice; and III
case Of. your failure to appear or an.
EsWer Judgment viii be taken against
you BY default for the relief demanded
I'M the compla amt
Dated JuneN19 !. 10 Il.
N. H. u REsnl NAN
PLAINTIFF Att orney
Posto flee and reside nce, Devils Lake,
North Dakota.
To the Defendants in the above en-
titled action Oh will please take
notice that the above entitl action is
brought for the purpose of quieting
title. ID the laintiff 10 the foil lowing
described premises situated the
County Of Ramsey and State Of North
Dakota and know and describe as
Lot sixteen Of Block twenty five
8(25) and Lot sixteen (1 e1 Of Block
twenty six (261 in the City Of Devils
Lake and that no personal claim is
made against ar Of the Defendants.
n. 4 BREgNN
Plaintiff's Attorney
First Publication J uni 20, 81 st
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-07-04

To many people who inquire how
.they can beat the Wall street game, it
can be replied that there is one sure
way. to put your. money in banks that
lend on home real estate and enter
Eprises
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-07-04
.Notj ~ M Exe.cc.utlnn q saIe.:

81 $S Nottcs of Execution Sale.5tt
Notice lis hereby given that by syirs
tue of an execution to me directed
and delivered, and now in my hands,
issued out of the clerk's office Of the
Second Judicial District, State 81
North Dakota, in and for the Gountyipf
Ramsey, upon udgment rendered in!
Justice Court and trans cribed and i'll
ed in and become q jud gment Of the
said District Court il favor Of Albert
;Monsen plaintiff, and against q:
'Canfe1dS defendant, 4 have levied upon
the olloWing real estate belongina,.to
said defendant, to-Wi Lots one and
two loek one .lstaasks
weather; nd also the mort beast quar-:
ter of Section vent the northwest
quarter and sout1lWest quarter Of Sec
|tion seventeen and AZ rtheast quarter
Iof7 Section eighteen il; ToWnship one
hundred -fftysei int north of Range six
tour ives situate d IN the coullt
Ramsey and Stat of AZ rth Oak qta.
81 3 q And that shall & OH Saturday, the;
9th ID gus t, ID 8, at the!
hour of two Sci ock M Of said day
at8S the front door Of the court house
in the City Of Devils Lake. Ramsey;
County, N: 9. proceed to sell the land.
title and interest Of the above named
ffO. III Ganheld, defendant, in and To-
the above described property to salts
said jud gmenI and costs. amount
ing to one hundred six dollars and
ssixty cents together iith all accrued
and accruing costs of ne, and inter:
est on the same from the twenty
fourth day of gust. 4 81 2, att
the legal rate ii here on, at public aue.i
#tion to the 5highes bid Ter for cas- b. S5gf33
n Dated June s0tf, g. 913s.
n CEIn NC LEAN
Sheriff Of IA nlsey Co, N. d.
WEHE, Esq h
Attorney for Plaintiff, ;s555s
Devils 4 Lake {
Dates July 4 !, IS & ugust 1st.5
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-07-04
SUM I'M o.NS.

sTATE OF n RTH OAK oTA, 81
County of Ramsey So y
In District Court I, Second judicial Dis
Uric
Inge fright lerglnl, sPla intiff,
ssss
Wattles as admins rator Of
the estate of eugene Emery,
! n deceased :s Isabel Emery,
Sarah Emery, and Henry ~
ss Emery, as heirs of said deeeas-
ed and all other persons IN.
knoWn & la ming any estate orsin-.
.s5! terest2s ia or lien or membranes
pom the property describe in
the comp amt, Defenda
5s The State #of North Dakota to the
above named Defendants:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-07-04
Il office Of Mortaaue Sale.

l.
otice as hereby giYen that that
certain nlortg age exec ted and deliy.
lered by Robert NJ Geoch, mortga gor,
to q. .V. Brenna an, Inortga the 3rd
day Of April, 81 81 3, and filed for record
Iin5 the office of the Register Of Deeds
LOT Ramsey county, North Dakota, on
the u 18th day of "a pril, ! 8 49, 8 and re-
corded in Book 6SS of Mortgages at
lpage19 will be forecl osed by a sale Of
|thep remises in such mortgage and
Ihereinafter described, q at the front
door of the court house in the city Of
Devils Lake, Ramse county, and
| state Of North Dakota, at the hour of
10 o'clock in the forenoon on July U 2,
1918 to satisfy the amount due on
said mortgage on the day of sale. The
premises described ID such mortgage
and which will be sold to satisfy the
same are described as follows Lots
three and four (33 & and the east
halt Of the Southwest quarter Of sec.
| ton thirty one Isl lots two and
three "a & 81 In section twenty-six
1861 lots one, two and three 2 IL
| 81 Of section twenty -seyens ca u; lot
lone GO Of section thirty four 3 4 and
lot fiYe 10 Of section thirt y-five $3.50
all il township one hundred and fifty
GA west il the county Of Ramsey and
five 155l orth. Of Range sixty -four
state Of North Dakota. There will be
due on such mortgage atlfthe date Of
sale the sum Of two hundred and tween:
Ity dol lars. 3 I'll
Dated May SIS s. u.
BRENN aMortgage
M II.s5 Brennan, ttorney for Mort
Igagee, Devils Lake I.
s BIZ First public ton June tt
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-07-04

The people who came in on the
stern Of the big meprator must have!
got up quite an appetite liking up To-
the harf.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-07-04

Notice Oh Mortga IL q closure Sale.
lotice is hereby given that that Ger
tain mort sc executed and delivered
5by Harrinlan mortg gor, to
John Davidson, trustee, mort gagee,
dated June817, 1910, and fled for re-
cord ID the office OF the \ Registers of
Deeds of the County Of Ramsey. State
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-07-04
IN NORTHWEST REPo RTs GENERAL
BIZ siNEss MI 10 RIM 10 L-ss
y M 8 6.

| Minneapol is, mn. June
lowing a Short period Of dry weather,
Eopp ortune rains have freshened the
lcrop and carried it forward Reports
from all sources cont inue Opt istics
The -four trade is still dull, III little
foreign business. Lumb er prices arei
with advaneing s endeneies due
To- Increasing demand and scarcity OF
ldry stock n eceipt and shipments
for May exceed figures for the same
Local jobbsfs report good olume
lof business In nearly all lines, The
movement of freight in and out Of Mine
inca polis for last nonth exceeded ~;
per cent the 10 cures for Ma 9i2.3
Paul MINI. une q Current;
business. while not brisk. is season
able and wen up to expectatio Crop
conditions are rep rted excellent and
this In itself is ample reason Tor u
Egood yolume OF business being book
ed Tor fall sflipnen /. obbers 81 mems
wearing apparel sof all ptions re-
port large goI,1nle of business than
year ago better sales have been
made BY distributors Of hard har-
lnsss, butte herss anu har suppl les Col;
llections are seas abfy satisfactor
Omaha Neb.s ] ilne rade gem
l!erally continues act Re, dry goods job
Tiers especially doing better than
usual at this season III some lines
difficulty has been experienced In OBJ
tanning deliye ries, ais q result of labor
! troubles III the east Prices are strong
ssly maintained AND the sitnati ton Is lie.
tgarded as exceptionally encourag ing,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-05-30
STATE NORMAL
COMMENCEMENT
LARGE CLASS RECEIVES DIPLOMAS
And CERTIFICATES

Prof. Carr the Principal Speaker
Visitors Inspect Buildings lunch
es serVed-Party Of Teachers
and Students Visit Chatta-
n0osa-Trip Over Tennes-
see Central Railroad
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-05-30
The Chief Secretary and Leader Of
the Baptist Hosts-5iq Deleaa-
ton Going From Nashville
Number Increasing Every
Hour-WiII Be the Larg-
est Ever Taken.

They are off, led by the local Sunday.
school leader and supported by the
National Sunday-school workers who
reside in this city, the Nashville dele
cation, Joined by scores of visitors
who will pass through here, will leave
on a special train for Muskogee.
Okla, Tuesday at noon from the
Union Station. Every preparation is
now complete and our delegation will
be the largest in the history of the
Congress and by far the largest ever
taken out Of Nashville, with better
accommodations on the whole" was
the optimistic remark of the Secreta-
ry of the Congress on Thursday
morning when seen in his Office by
a Globe reporter. The advance guard
from the Office in the person of DR..
N. II. Plus, the national chorister.
has been in Muskogee since the 18th.
lie reports a chorus of two hundred
hfty-two well trained voices supported
by an orchestra of nine pieces of mu-
sic. Mr.. l.. Landers, the superinten-
dent of the paraphernalia and exhibits.
Is also in Muskogee, having reported
py wire that all of his display was
about ready for the opening. DR.. VIM
Beckham is to reach Muskogee from
the west, as is DR.. ]. E. Ford, but
the real enthusiasm will begin when
the special train from Nashville. which
leaves Tuesday, June 8, at noon. ar
rlVes. The train is to make it's first
stop at Dickson. En- route thew nick
up delegates at Dickson, Hollow Rock
Lexington and Jackson, arriving at
Memphis at 7:45 p. m. Remain there
until 9p. M, leaving on a special train
over the Rock Island and M. K. and
1, for Muskogee, where they are to
arrive at 12 O'Clock Wednesday.
The list of Nashville people who
will go on this trip to date are: Mr.
H. Little, merchant, North Nashville.
Mr.. j. R. Brown, Jr., Mr.. John Work
Sr, Revs. ]. B. Ridley, T. ]. Lewis. =
u. Bushell, c. H. Clark, ]. Slaughter
q. B. Taylor, R. H. Boyd. VIM
Haynes, E. M. Lawrence, G. w. Dick
erson, Henry A. Boyd, w. S. Filing.
ton, T. l.. Ballou and Rev. VIM. Har.
rls. Misses e. A. Battle, Nellie r
King, Vivian Young, Sarah A. E
Jones, B. o. Neal, Florence Burnett
e. Bushnell, Matte Duncan. Katie
a. Boyd, Prof. J. D. Crenshaw, Mr.
Felix Harding, Messrs. ]. P. Porter
}. I. Patton, ]. T. Caruthers. Mes.
danes Henry A. Boyd, LIE. Patchen
Messrs. F. G. Buchanan, S. P. Harris
VIM. Saunders, Doakes Washington
jeorge Davis and the National Ran.
ISL publishing House Band of ten.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-05-30
RECOGNIZING FAITHFUL SER.
VIcE-REcEPTloN AND BAN.
QUIET TO SCHOOL TEACH
ERS FRIENDS AND WIVES

The pastor officers, members and
friends of Clark Memorial Methodist
Church have planned a pleasant sur
prise to the teachers of the city
schools, and inaugurated something
entirely new by so doing They will
give a reception and banquet in honor
of the city teachers on Monday night,
June 8, from 1880 to 1O:3O o'clock.
The matter was decided upon at a
meeting of the church officers on
Tuesday night at the church, and they
have planned to make the occasion
one of the most agreeable and help
full ever held in the interest of edu-
cation, teachers and the public well
fare in general.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-05-30
RoWE's GREAT VICTORY.
CoIored Youth Chosen From Public
School as Contest Orator, and
Is Made President.

Buffalo, N. Y, May 15.-At the
second group preliminary contest
for the Richmond prize, entered in
by all of the pupils of the pub.
lic schools, the first prize was won
by George D. Rowe of School No. 13.
The final contest will take place May
"a. This is the first time in the
history of the contest that a Colored
boy has ever been chosen
and naturally everyone is rejoicing
over the outcome 1t was easy to
Judge Rome the winner, as he stood
above them in point of oratorical
ability Rowe received his early
training in New York city, School 80,
and has lived in Buffalo two years
Later Rowe was voted president of
the school. The daily papers here
omit to say, as is usual, that he is
Colored
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-05-30
HOUNDS
TREE WHITE MAN
TRAIL WAS STRUCK At FISK UNI
YERSITY BUILDING
Dogs Kept Hot track to White Mans
.House-Jumped on His Bed and
Tore Up Thlngs-WouId Not
Be Led Away--Man Not Ar
rested-Not Certain Dogs
Were Correct.

On last Thursday morning, Nav
~, 1t was discovered at Fisk Univer.
slty that some one had been stealing
from the institution. So ANNOYED
were the members of the faculty in
charge that it was thought advisable
to secure blood hounds to trace the
guilty party.
When the dogs reached the grounds
they struck out a chase which they
never relinguished until they had
come into the house of a white man
on Amonsia street, even going into
the bed. The dogs could not be turn.
ed off their trail.
The white man, it is said, conducts
grocery in that community and all
were so amazed when the dogs
stopped at his house that they did
not know what to do. No one could
believe that he was the guilty party.
but If there is any virtue in blood.
hounds, and if there ever was a case
that seemed. established beyond a
doubt it was this onne. It is said
that they went direct to the house
and lounged in and climbed all over
the bed of the man. The action OF
the dogs seemed to have caused a
great embarrassment to the faculty
and no one seemed willing or to
nave courage enough to order the
man to be arrested. At this date he
is still at large. Such action is un-
known in the history of Nashville
and Tennessee, for the people of the
south have great faith in blood
hounds. You cannot make a south.
erner believe that these famous Ca
mines will make false report.
1t has happened that they were
thrown off their track but it has
never been known for them to accuse
the wrong party. Just why there has
been so much hesitancy in arresting
the man is not known.
A short while ago a Negro boy who
Ead been in the University for sew
eral years was suspected of theft ana
was promptly arrested and lodged In
jail. The friend of the child whn
had paid his expenses in the institu,
tion since he has been there, came
all the way from New York and If
is said that he upbraided the faculty
Ior having treated the boy so rashly.
Ihls gentleman on his return to the
East carried the young fellow with
him. for he was only child, but
when white man is chased down bv
oloodhounds there is still some doubt
IN the minds of the authorities as to
his guilt and he is still at large.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-05-30
DR.. JORDAN OF PHILADELPHIA

Among the notable Baptist Minis.
ters who were in the city last week
and a part of this week was the Rev
a. G. Jordan, D. D., Secretary of the
Foreign Mission Board which recent.
ly moved from Louisville. XIV. TO
Philadelphia, Pa, where they pur.
chased new quarters, and where is
located a printing plant to assist in
the prosecution of the foreign mission
work. DR.. Jordan spent much time
In looking up a convenient location
for his Board during Baptist Con.
vention to be held in this citv.
He preached Sunday morning at the
First BAPTIST Church, East Nashville.
and on Sunday afternoon at the Fifth
Avenue Baptist Church. On Mon
day he spoke to the Baptist Minis
ters' Conference and left Tuesday
to be present at the Board Meeting
of the Baptist Convention at Mem
phis, Thursday, stopping Tuesday
night to speak at Brownsville.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-05-30
REV D. A. TOWNSEND, D. D.. OF
WINCHESTER, TENN.

Rev. d. A. Townsend, D. D., oi
Winchester, Tennessee, father OF
DIR. A. M. Townsend of this city, was
In Nashville this week attending the
Commencement exercises at Roger
Williams University and LOOKING
after some other denomfnational mat.
ters, Rev. Townsend has for more
than a quarter of a century been an
active preacher of Tennessee, as well
as the principal of one of the best
city schools in Middle Tennessee. He
is to join the Nashville Special Train
party with others from Winchester
going through to the Sunday-School
Congress at Muskogee. While here
the doctor was the guest of his son,
Dr. A. M. Townsend, 7OS Cedar
street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-05-30
THIS is THE SALUTATION YOU RECEIVE
FROM REV. HENRY A. BOYD
The Chief SecTtay and Leader Of the BapdsS HoSsBig
Delegation Going from Nashville
CITY SCHOOLS COMMENCE
MENT.
Special to the Globe.

Clarksville, Tenn, May 27.-The
closing exercises of our city schools
began May 18th with the Baccaleau.
rate sermon by Rev. T. H. Copeland
On Thursday, the exhibits of class
work took place in the hall of do
nestle science. This exhibit showed
rare ability in drawing, painting.
needle work and cooking. Miss Nc,
habe, who opened up this line of
work only few months ago is to be
congratulated upon it's great success
The commencement on the morning
OF the 2Srd was held in the Opera
House which was filled to overflow.
ing. The graduating class consisted
OF three young men and eleven
young ladies. Prof. w. H. Singleton
OF the State Normal delivered the
address in lien of President w. ]
Hale, who was unavoidable detained
Prof. Singleton's address was prac.
ucal and well received.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-05-30

President of the Nelson Merry Col
lege, Jefferson City, Tenn.
Prof. L. G. McAIlister, A. NJ, Pres
ldent OF Nelson Merry College at JEFF.
ferson City, Tennessee, is spending
a week in Nashville doing double
duty He is opening an office at the
Odd Fellows Hall building as one
of the commissioners from Tennes-
see recently appointed by the Execu-
tive Committee of the National Bap-
tlst Convention to collect exhibits
for the Fiftieth Anniversary to be
held in connection with the National
BAPTIST Convention in September
ALI arrangements for the pushing of
vigorous campaign to collect data,
photographs, and in fact, put on a
great physical demonstration from
Tennessee stand point, were CON-
pleted this week. Prof. McAllister
had printed and sent out large num-
Der of personal letters to the leading
pastors in the state urging that they
cooperate with the National Commit
tee in this work. The professor was
also a very prominent visitor at the
Commencement exercises at Roger
Williams University. He will not
return to East Tennessee until after
the meeting Of the Sunday-School
Congress, as he is to go to Muskogee
on the Special Train now being ar
ranged, having already selected his
reservation for this occasion.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-05-30
COMMENCEMENT
TURNER NORMAL
EACH EXERCISE REPLETE WITH
ENTHUSIASM

Crowds Pack the House on Every oc
casion-cIass Day Exercises A
High Order and Pleased The
PeopIe-Trustee Board Meet
Ing--BIshop Jones Not
Present-Dispute.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-05-30

Tenn; Hallelujah Chorus (HandeI
Choral Class; Presentation of Diplc-
mas; Benedictlon.
Graduates.
Normal: Sallie Commons and Phil
lip W. Jordan.
English: Amos L. Walls, Pauline
Davidson, George Wilhoite, Beatrice
M. Brown, Bertha G. Campbell, w.
Harrison Pitts, Emoo Winters, Will
liam Winston, Kitty Brooks, Lille
w. Pinkerton, Eliza I. Dale, Mary M.
Buck, Leonard D. Swain, and Hattie
L. Smith.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-05-30
MISS JENNIE NOEL RETURNS.

Miss Jennie Noel, daughter of DR.
and Mrs. H. T. Noel, is home again
after having spent about six months
visiting friends in New Orleans, La,
Houston, San Antonio aud Dallas,
Texas. While in Texas Miss Noel
was the recipient of much social at
tention At Houston she met and
was the guest of quite a number of
her school friends who were in Fisk
University during here period there.
AT San Antonio, she was the guest
of the Misses Holland. At Dallas
Dr. and Mrs. Dyson contributed much
to her pleasant stay