davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30

ROsewalI apartments. TO
Gated on Northside
within easy walking
distance of business sec
ton; apartments from
two to four rooms; thor
oughly modern. with
screened sleeping porches
and kitchenettes. Will be
completed about August
15 Consult us about
prices,
STORES
2113-15 Morris ave. 50xS21 ~ ...... 10000
o521 4th ave. ... 1000
aos 14th st. 5000
sis n. 14th st ................ 1850
w. B. Leedy r. E. &
l12 n. 21st st. Phone A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30

FOR SABE-Electric motor sausage mill
complete, ] Cincinnati market box and
complete outfit, computing scales,
saw, cases. cash register 16-foot cab
met, two Bowser oil tanks. stock Of
groceries and license cheap. Bargain;
one article or all, 791 n. oath st. Phone
Main 1872 Residence phone so2o-J.
w. II. Buford. 7-29-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30

WE VIII build you q nome. Birmingham
Building and Imp. Co. 414-15-1s Amer
lean Trust Bldg l-l8-r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30

TALK WITH ALAN JEMISoN.
Bell 100. 6-4-tf
BUY. sell and exchange real estate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30

WE buy. Sell. rent or exchange real es-
tate. e. j. Burns Co.. 406 American
Trust Bldg. Phone 766. 1U-4-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30
UNE GENT A WURl

RATES-One cent word day; no al.
taken for less than zoe for first inser-
ti0n. Cash must accOmpany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30
TERMINAL sTATIo

Senboard Air Line Ry.
No Arrive from No. Depart to-
& washington ZOO mn Washington 500 am
IL Washington 1915 pm II Washington 800 pm
25 atlanta ESQ pm 22 Atlanta 80 am
Illinois Central Ry.
No. Arrive from No. Depart to-
Chicago il5 pm 10 Chicago 12l5 pm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01
Local Lad Injured

Herbert Hull. who u employed in
the yards. ~ Bcnwood junction and
resides on TomilsOn avenue. mel with
. painful accident yesterday morning
juSt rs he started 70 work. lie was
standing near where TWO employees
we're lifting a heavy frog to BE- aS;d
ir the railroad tracks and n OF the.
men slipDed and the frog fell on Hun.
loot. MASKING IL considerable. lie
was taken to his home in this city
where medical aid was rendered and
last evening was reported as grttIng
along very nicely although the in
jury Is proving very painful.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01
Returns Verdict.

The jury In the Ease of the city OF
MsMechen against Oscar Wallace,
which was appealed from the police
court OF that town. returned a YER
dict yesterday morning in favor OF
the city. UNFOLDING the mayor in his
fine. The jury was out in all about
three hours. Wallace. II will be re-
membered. was passing through Nc
Mechen in the Spur touring car. and
was arrested for exceeding the speed
limit. and was fined s25 by Mayor
Morris. He took an appeal. with the
above result.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01
Birthday Social.

ArrIu2eI"Gfs have been conn ted
l., the Mission pand Of the Christian
church for Us birthday party 10 y"
Sven his q. Ing in the SUNDAY
hool DON Of the church Al meEi
ttrS are requested 20 bring u" mum.
hcr 81 pennies as years DID. Fricnds
afo also invited aud a silver Offer
viii be- taken az th- door y .plcndid
program has been arranged and a
good time Anticipated. Al are cordial
ly invited 20 attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01
Council Names Election officers.

IN. c'.y council met on Thur las
evening Boo special session ard passed
go order directing 'hr MAYOR tO i~
eu" % proclamation for the mInicir3.
r.", ton to DO hold March 18Th The.
also appointed tn. iOlioA.u- 'lcc; OIL
officers
Pre- cinct No. . Geo. Wright. Mentor
i~I"fzrr and : & Arnold
Precinct No ten R'uheDk. " r,
Cox and I'll \angie.
Precinct 80. G.. W Rilc.. Hcury
Thompson and Tho- Manning
prc'luc' 80 ID Bruce. Abe Jones
and ThrO NpcprsOr.
Precinct SO IS : Freed. s. -
Inch and \ W Huoher.
Precinct SO g. s. session.. lu'I
o. Uilii'sr and Geo e. kuisut
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01
HUNTSVILLE
Opening Lecture.

Opening Lecture.
The Socialist party Of this city has
completed arrangements for the open
ing lumber of its lecture course. TO
be given this evening In the audito-
rum OF the Central school building.
Dan Hogan. OF Arkansas, n OF the
most prominent speakers and work
ers In the party. is the lecturer. He
was n OF the trainers OF the So
cialist party platform OF 1912. and is
one OF the best-known and most sue.
cessful attorneys for labor In west
ern Arkansas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01
Settled Out Of Court.

The appeal case Of Henry ID. Tru-
mar against the Wheeling Traction
COMPANY. appealed from the court OF
Squire w. r. Pierce. set for trial yes
erday morning. was compromised
u or court. The case grew ont Of
Truman being put OFF OF a car of the
traction company. In the trial before
the justice the defendant company
Won and the plaintiff appealed the
Case.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01
Extensive improvements.

III" Fort Pit Coal MIhe. directly
?cTo$s the river from mis- city. has
been closed down Tor the pas; Week.
10 extensive repairs being made.
\ new 100 horsc-powe r boiler Is be-
ing Installed To replace tine old one.
which has been IN Cse for several
years Tie WCtk hogcycr will Do ON
plotted tins evening and the men will
he ready 10 re- Il their duties Oh
Monday morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01
Chancery Court Today.

Judge Hcrvey will hold a chancery
session of circuit court today. The
suit of Mrs. Virginia Meighen against
I. H.. Meighen ct al. over property
rights. will be submitted for final
consideration Of the court. On Mon.
day the $4,000 damage suit OF Rob
ert l. Ramsey. administrator OF
Wesley Wilson. against the Ben
Franklin Company will be tried.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01

Tho souu~ sit. -of ~ this city
held l dance last evening on the
rrurd floor o. fIr HfE Sfpr" building
Quite "a large crowd attended. lu.
siuIfr. .rtrrtl ou' Oi town person
Nue.. was mr.uschd los The piano
and tran drums
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01
Suffers Stroke

Ale Ransom. a wagonmaker OF
this city. suffered a stroke Of paraly-
sis Thursday evening about G O'Clock.
just as he had returned home from
work. and Is now in a critical condi.
ton. The entire right side OF his
body is affected. n he is unable to
speak, although he has remained
conscious throughout since the at.
tack. The attending physician is
under the impression that Ransom
will be affected the remainder of his
life.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01
Insure Your Income
GEORGE {. Crook. Supt

rel phon" 9soR 81, schmulbach Hldr
Nat phone COM Wheeling IS Na
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-07-19

w @AVV = u. w OVOAICUs
: The last sheet Of every booklet is the REFUND
ING CHECK. II YOU and your friends have not re-
ceived one of these booklets, we will issue them TO
you FREE and send without any cost to you. Write
for them TODAY-be sure to mention the names and
addresses of your friends.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-07-19
Opelousas, July Ia, 1913.

Mr.. Editor:
From a paragraph in your last
issue | note with pleasure thai
you are still of the opinion thai
something should be done to i'm.
prove our streets and country
roads. [ hope you will continue
to hammer on the subject unit
the iron is hot and then hammer
some more after that. It takes
a deal of hammering sometimes
to hammer some very good
things into some peoples heads.
The amount appropriated by
the city to pave its streets
1886, 00O) is only a drop in the
bucket, however. We are put
ting nearly three times that
much in one school building, and
the least we should do is to vote
a 5 mill tax for 10 years for our
streets. The country should do
as much for its highways, and
even if it does it will still be be-
hind many of its sister parishes.
For instance, in what is left of
the old parish of Calcasieu a
committee of highly influential
and enlightened citizens to whom
the matter was referred propose
a 3-mill tax for twenty-five years
as the basis of a bond issue Of
$3.50, 600, and after two years
the capitalization of the residue
of the present 10-mill constitu-
tional tax in / onds, which would
yield $500, 900 more in bonds.
With this 81, $50, 600, it is esti-
mated. the parish could be grid
ironed with 200 miles of strictly
first-class improved roads, sur
with shell. rock or gravel.
Cant you suggest something
like this and make our old fogies
open their eyes?
| am glad to see too that you
that St. Landry needs an
agricultural experiment station.
| am sure that we will have one
If DR.. Lazaro can secure it for
us, and that, too, without hold
ing meetings and passing reso-
buttons. A few letters from in
citizens or a petition
signed by a score or two of them
$ all that would be necessary.
u would also be more swift.
Try it and see.
PROGRESSIVE.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-07-19
Madames Frank Dietlein. Josie

Madames Frank Dletleln, Josie
Fernburg, ]. P. Saizan, Earnest
Eastman and Miss Josie Saizan
spent Thursday at Half Moon.
Mr.. H. R. Thompson of Baton
Rouge was in Opelousas on Sat
urday.
Miss Rose Lightly and Miss
Felice Provost and little Alice
Desmarais left Thursday for
New Orleans where they will
hereafter reside. Miss Rita
IDesmarais, one of the best liked
young ladies of this city will
leave in the very near future to
join them and will also make
New Orleans her home.
Mrs. McNeese, of Baton
Rouge, and Miss Edith Dupre,
were the guests of their sister,
Mrs. Alex Robertson, during the
week.
The Kewpie Club was enter
tanned at the home of Miss Rose
Chachere, in Court Street, on
Wednesday, July the 9th at five
o'clock. All the members of this
little social.club assembled at the
appointed hour and had a very
enjoyable afternoon. Euchre
was the principal game INDUCED
in.
There being a tie between
Misses Lucille Castillo and
Leonie Mistric, for the first
prize, both of these young ladies
tried their luck at cutting cards,
but Miss Mistric proved a little
luckier than Miss Castillo, and
was consequently awarded a
beautiful handkerchief case.
After the games delicious re-
freshments were served. Those
present were: Misses Marie and
Anna Budd. Lucille Castillo,
Mathilde and Gertie Fux, Law
renee and Leonie Mistric, Esther
Simpson, Rose Wallior, Rose
Chachere The guests were
Madames Andrew Moresi and
Henry Larcade, Jr.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-07-19
LeWisburg.

Lewisburg, La, July 10th, 1918.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. 7. Cary, ST.,
left last Friday for Krotz Springs
where they will stay sometime
enjoying the famous mineral
water of that place and indulge
in the sport of fishing, which is
| fine there this year.
Chas. Bourque, ST., was in
Opelousas last Saturday on bust
ness.
F. L. Sandoz and A. T. Fruge
were in our town one day this
week in the interest of the
Odds" gasoline engine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bourque
spent Sunday in Randall as the
guests of friends and relatives.
Mrs. Visca J. DeLarue and
children spent last Sunday in
Opelousas with relatives.
Chas. Bourque, Jr., Visca J.
DeLarue and w. N. Hunt of
this place attended the Eunice-
Opelousas ball game at Eunice
Sunday.
Sidney Cary drove to Lawtell
Sunday evening, where he vis-
tied friends.
Judge Benz. H. Bailey came
in from his home at Rayne Sun
day morning, spending the day
with his wife's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. L. Lavergne. He was
accompanied home Sunday even
Ii G by his wife and little son
Hilman, who had been guests of
the Lavergne family for some
time.
Some of the young people
from here attended a ball at the
Bellevue school house last Fri
day night given by the young
men OF Bellevue. They reported
a large crowd was in attendance
and that a jolly good time was
had by all.
Miss Josephine Liable, who
has been visiting friends and
relatives in Carencro, returned
to her home here Monday, ac-
companied by Miss Regina
B%roussard, a charming young
belle OF Carencro, who will be
her guest for a week.
Little Miss Bertha Cary, Of
Randall, is the guest of Miss
Elmire Bourque this week.
Mr.. Gustave T~hibodeaux is on
the sick list this week. We all
hope that his sickness will be Of
no duration and that Uncle
Gus will soon be up and about
again.
Sidney Cary left this morning
for Krotz Springs to spend a few
days there with his father and
mother.
Inc remodelllng and painting
the O. G. depot here has
added greatly to the appearance
OF our little town. Instead of
only one big open room, where
one almost froze on cold DAYS.
we now have two waiting rooms,
and ticket Office, and are assured
Of an agent the. latter part of
the summer.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-07-19
Notice.

The examination of white applicants
for Teachers Certificates will take
place at the st. Landry High School at
Opelousas at 8 o'clock A. NJ, August
4th, 5th, and 9th, 1918, and the examine
tlon OF colored applicants will be held
at the same place and hour on August
7th, sth and 9th. All teachers whose
certificates are about to expire, and ali
persons who desire to qualify as
teachers in the public schools under
the laws OF this State will be required
to take this examination.
G. THOMPSON,
Supt.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-07-19
LOCALS And PERSONALS

LUUHLU hlsD
Mr.. C. C. Cary, of Baton
Rouge, was a visitor here during
the week.
Mrs. Sidney Patout, of New
Iberia, is spending some time in
this city as the guest of DR.. and
Mrs. Frank Shute.
Messrs Sidney Hebrard, A. S.
j. Campbell, Octave Durio, John
Evans, Plais Horn, Joe Clements
and G. FL. Cretin, spent several
days at Second Lake at the Ope-
lousas Gun and Rod Club.
Mr.. R. E. Brewer, accom-
panied by his little daughter,
Lucille, left during the week for
various points in Mississippi,
where he and his little girl will
visit relatives.
Messrs. C. L. Hayes, Sr. and
E. Fuselier left on Tuesday for
Browns well, Miss, where they
will spend several days.
Mrs. William Frazee has re-
turned to her home at Pearl
River, La, after spending sew
eral days in this city on a visit
to relatives.
Messrs Josie Chachere and
George Dubuisson were nocturnal
visitors to fair friends in the
sleepy village, which people call,
Grand Coteau.
Mr.. Laurent Stagg went to
Church Point ore day this week.
Mrs. L. j. Bauman spent sew
eral days in New iberia as the
guest of her mother-in-law, Mrs.
J. L. Bauman.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T.
Stewart motored to Eunice on
Sunday evening.
Miss Nina Titard left Friday
on a visit to various points in
Mississippi. She will be gone
for several weeks.
Mrs. 7. Wager, of Alexandria,
spent a few days in this city last
week as the guest of Sheriff and
Mrs. NJ. L. Swords.
Mr.. Robert Chachere returned
on Sunday from Cooper's Wells,
Miss, where he spent ten days.
Mr.. H. C. Naylor, of New Or
leans, was a visitor to this city
on last SATURDAY..
Mr.. Yves Andrepont and wife,
by Mr.. and Mrs.
George Vidrine motored to Lafa-
yette on Sunday night.
Mrs. Lee Virgins, of Vile
Platte, was on a visit to friends
in this city on Thursday.
Mr.. ]. Ell. Holden, of Muska-
gee, Okla, was a visitor here on
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Smith, of
New Orleans, after spending
several weeks in this city as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Vidrine have returned to their
Mrs. Bertha Lyons left on
Tuesday to spend the summer in
Denver, Colorado.
Hon. Thomas H. Lewis, Hon.
and Mrs. John II. Lewis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Isacks
were in the Crescent City for a
days last week.
Mrs. Frank Stokes and son,
Earl, have returned from Arkan-
dlI0E DSfng away from this
,ity for several months.
Mrs. Aaron Jacobs and little
Lillian, and Mrs.
eft on Thursday for Alex
andria, where they will spend
with relatives.
Miss Martha Pellerin, of Lafa-
7ette, and Ello de Blanc,
# New iberia, are visiting at
he home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lo-
EMO Mornhinveg. The young
aides will incidentally add much !
0 the Elk's Concert. Miss Pei j
erin is gifted a with very sweet
'oice and Miss de Blanc is an :.
ccomplished v~iolinist.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-07-19

=. Greensboro.
HemenWay Furniture Co.
VI. Heyman.
Eixs0n Bres., Undertakes,
Home Furniture Co.
Hub City Dry Goods Co.
aIhert Jackson.
Sale Jacks0n.
II. H. Jordan.
Naplan Furniture Co.
Ahe Levine.
1sid0re Levy.
Iinde Jewelrr 60.
Mann Bros, Ltd.
S. =. MarTus \ TO.
.InliHs Mayer. .
M0ses Mayors Sons.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-07-19
Miller Hdw. Co.
Mckenzie Bros.

Miller Hdw. Co.
Mckenzie Bros.
New York Shoe Store.
OShee Bros. Coffee Co,
Pelican Laundry.
Phoenix Drug Store.
pinrHs & Murphy.
Rapides Drag 60.
Ike Rosenthal.
Jonas RosenthaI.
A. r.. Rush.
Saekman Bros.
Setback Jewelry Co..
Simon Bros, Ltd.
Smith T. Roberts.
Well Bros. g. Bauer.
Weiss Il GoIdring.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-07-19
Elk's Benefit Concert.

The benefit concert and vaude.
vile which will be given by the
young men and ladies of this anc
near by cities at the Band Audi.
toruim, on next Monday night,
July 21st., under the auspices OF
Opelousas Lodge No. 1913 B. P.
O. E., promises to be a corking
good performance.
The assistance of several good
amateur performers from La
fayette and New Iberia have
been secured and it is expected
that when the curtain rises for
the show the vaudeville will be
one of the best of its kind ever
staged in this city. 1t is home
talent and one must not go there
expecting to see Richard Mans
field or some other great actors.
There are no Billie Burkes in this
city, but there are clever little
maidens who can sing well and
dance gracefully; these are the
ones the people want to see and,
it is expected that the Band
Auditorium will be packed to it's
utmost capacity, when the cur
tain rises at s P. M. Monday
night.
The program which will be
followed on Monday night is:
PART ONE.
/ Opening Chorus, Row, Row,
Row. assisted by Isl Doc Isaac.
z Solo-Selected-M Mis- Martha
Pellerin.
8 Violin Solo-Selected-M Miss
Ello de Blanc.
4 Mr.. Zeke Sherwood, the in
imitable, he plays, talks and
sings.
5 Chorus-"Who's going to love
you when I'm gone?
Curtain.
PART TWO.
1 Mrs. Will #. Stewart assisted
by Chorus-We like your apron
and your bonnet and your little
Quaker gown"
2 MI. Enri Harcade-Instru-
mental Comedian.
8 Observation-Disclosures Yeola
Richard.
4 The hero of L'Anse-Aux-
Paille-George Lucky Richards
In war talk and otherwise.
Closing Chorus-Dear de-
lightful women"
Curtain.
Musical Directressess: Miss
Yeola Richard and Mrs. A. De-
jean.
Admission adults so cents and
children Is cents.
There will be a dance after the !
performance, so it is a sure !
that there will be a large
of youngsters, who will !
participate in the dance and at
tend the vaudeville.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-07-19

All Information In Booklet >
The Free Booklet mentions in detail why ALEX
ANDRIA PAYS YOUR RAILROAD FAR and how
it is done; has a classified directory OF H RE-
TAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION; a list of nearly
$50 towns showing the round trip fares and required
purchases. Send for it RIGHT NOW!
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-07-19
How It Is Done

Before entering a store, be GER
tain the name OF the firm appears
in the booklet; or if you haven't
your booklet yet, look for the red
and-white sign MEMBER RETAIL
MERCHANTS'A ASSOCIATION
When your trading is finished in
any of these stores, hand the check
to the salesman. He will have the
total amount of your purchases en-
tered, and return the check to you.
Do the same at each store where
you trade; and when you are
through, present the check TO
ANY BANK OR THE LAST MER-
CHANT TRADED WITH, who will
pay the amount due you.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-04

The ways and means committee of
the House will on Monday begin its Sc
ries of hearings on the all-important
subject of tariff reision. The hearings
will be by schedule, beginning
with chemicals, oils and paints, with
subsequent dates arranged for the
hearings on the various other seized
ules and the free list. In this way it
is expected that most of the prelimi-
nary work may be in hand by the end
of February so that the work may then
begin on the drafting of the measure
or measures for tariff reduction in
readiness for the extra session begin
ming in March.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-04


and are having a struggle to maintain
high standard on the basis given
in this report?
Poor Showing in School Property.
81 note that Mississippi stands 4Sth
in value of school buildings and prop
erty. l believe this is largely true.
| have reports in the department re-
ceived recently from county superin-
tendents in which l find that the
average value of rural school property
per county is less than $20,000.00 The
court houses in the various counties
cost more money than all the rural
school property combined. In the
towns and cities we issue bonds to
build and equip school houses and
buy school property. In the rural dis
tricts we have never had such author
ity until very recently. While am
firm advocate of good roads, ! would
like to call the attention of the peo-
| pie of Mississippi to the fact that
while Hundreds of thousands of dol
lars in bonds are being issued in the
various counties to build good roads,
we have not yet had a county to take
advantage of the recent law giving
authority to issue bonds to build and
equip good rural schools. Is it not
time for progressive leaders like those
promoting good roads to give their
influence to the issuance of bonds for
better school buildings in the rural
districts? In most of the rural dis
tricts Of the state the little crude, one
room, poorly equipped school-houses
are disgrace to the state, but we GER
tainly cannot expect he people to
build better ones without bond issues.
If the school buildings in this city
were to burn down tonight you could
not raise five thousand dollars by sub
scription to rebuild them, but there
would not be ten votes against bond
issue to rebuild every one on a. better
plan than before.
"The Department of Education
wants the people to take note of our
educational standard. 1t wants the
laity to take more interest in the needs
OF the rural schools. 1t wants the lead
ers throughout the state to awake to
realization of the work in this re-
| pard that lies hpfora nc
Public Sentiment Should Be Developed
IF the press of the state, that mighty
engine of public progress and progress
sive thought will write of these things
with a pen of fire and urge all our
people to turn their attention to bet
ter school houses, longer school terms,
the building of high schools, and the
consolidation by transportation of
weak one-teacher schools into strong
efficient graded ones, we shall quickly
develop public sentiment favorable
to the issuing of bonds to give us
these improvements and thereby ele-
vate the educational standard of the
state.
This report places Mississippi next
to the bottom of the list in the matter
of annual salary. Only North Carolina
is below u.s. Our children must have
better than $4,000 teachers while the
average for the U. S. is S4S5.00.
81 am pleased to note that this
report will be sent to the members
of the legislature in every state in
the Union. 1t will give to all an in
telligent summary of conditions and
will doubtless awake all to realiza-
ton of the needs of our schools"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-04

esburg, who wore white lace over
with touches of blue, and corsage
uet of white roses"
I. and Mrs. Gaston's hosts, Mr..
! Mrs. Robert F. Darrah, who are
.uent visitors here, were mentioned
receiving, Mrs. Darrah wearing a
.ded robe over peacock-blue Ouch.
satin, with pink roses, and carry.
Killarney roses.
Another Hattiesburg visitor present
as Mr. Francis Deas.
Mrs. CASTOR was complimented on
thursday afternoon with large
ridge party given by Mrs. w. D.
dedes.
Mr.and Mrs. CASTOR, who went to
Meridian Tuesday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Darrah, returned home Thurs.
day.