davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
The CruX of the Canal.

The Culebra cut is after all the crux Of the
isthmian canal. But il is mat for a different
reason than the first suggested Nine years
ago the cost of the canal and the time required for
construction computed on the basis Of the
number Of cubic yards of earth to be eXcavaed
at Cuebra. But the slides had not then shown
what they were to be. Now the question is how
long and how largely will those disturbances con-
tinue 10 clog the channel already dug.
Colonel Cocktails makes it plain in his annual
report that this is chiefly matter for speculation.
lie can tell how long 1t will take to dredge out
the slides which have already occurred, but he
cannot tell what other masses of hillside may yet
slim into the great ditch. Neither can any one
clse tell; not even the expert biologists who last
year were confident that the slides were done
sliding.
Present conditions approve however, in the strong
est manner the wisdom Of letting water into the
canal experlmental!y long before the formal open
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

1t cost Sl29.5OO 10 elect John Purroy Mitchell but it
worth every cent OF the money.-The State, Co
lumbia, s. c.
chorus girls union has been organized In New York.
When they go strike pity the arbitrator.-Buffao
Express.
BY the way, il is Just becoming known that in the
election Tammany did succeed in elect
ing a coroner That certainly a grim joke on
Charley" Murphy.-Batmore News.
Brooklyn is proud of the fact that the manager OF
one Of the big asphalt companies In Berlin who
Gently made Of inspection asked the Public
Works Commissioner who tolng him about: Cant
YOU show me OF your poor pavements?' BY
crossing the bridge to Manhattan the German expert
would had the satisfaction OF seeing more i'm
perfect paving than In any other great city Of thu
world-Springfed Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
The Recall of the Ives Decision.

The Evening Post comments uuon the facility
With which the Ives case decision has been "ra-
Hlled' by constitutional amendment The existing
ystem has not only worked speedily as "'rhe Post"
points out It has worked more effectively than
Colonel ROosevetS recall of decisions would have
worked.
The Wainwright compensation law was framed
with the limitations Of the constitution i'm view
No attempt made to give the state a complete
system of wOrknens compensation for injuries re-
regretfully admitted that in the face of the conSti
tuition this was impossible. All that the Vain.
wright commission tried to do to meet the cases
in which compensation seemed most fagmntly nee
essary. II was thought that an act providing for
the automatic compensation of persons injured in
extra-hazardous trades might somehow squeeze
through the courts 1t did not The Court of
Appeals held that the case Of extra hazardous
trades did not fall within the police power of the
state.
Now. if the Roosevelt system for recalling de-
cisions had been in use the voters no doubt would
have recalled the Ives decision. If they had done
so all that would have been accomplished would
have been the establishment of the states authority
to require compensation for injuries received in
extra hazardous employments. The state would
still have been unable 10 remedy the situation ex-
listing in ordinary trades. TO give ii the wide au-
thority that has been given by the constitutional
amendment just adopted an amendment TO the con
stitution or the recall of another decision would
have been required The Roosevelt recall plan
would make two or more mandates of the people
necessary where one now serves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30

skill, knowledge and expert authority. mere 70 :"
new general treaty to be negotiated, involving the
vital interests of American citizens and the honor
If the nation. There is the complicated Balkan
puzzle to be solved in which America Is 'iiucn ,oD
cerned with the chief key at St fetersouis' i"'''
is the vast question of China, In winch Aiieii''"
interests are inestmable, and in when huSsi" -
the dominant factor. With these Things Ill VIEW
to suggest that the Ambassador to Russia VIII nave
nothing TO do but to enjoy junket In hiSh me- Vi
to intrIst the doing of them to inexperienced MINUS
would be counsel Of folly which we shou'u
scarcely have expected from even SWISS youeIer o
Taffy Man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
DOLL FROM MRS. WILSON
Presidents Wife's Gift To Be
Sold for Little Mothers.

Mrs Woodrow Wilson has contributed
n beautiful talking doll for the bazaar
and flower fete which will be held at the
Waldorf Astoria on Saturday for the
benefit of the Little Mothers Aid Asso-
citation The doll will be sold al auction
and a letter from Mrs Wilson wishing
the association success will go with IT,.
Nine. Won Keffcr has given a set of cos
TUNED dolls to the baZaar-one thirteenth
century, one period Of Louis XIV, me-
dinval and Indian princess and small
doll dressed after a Rubens portrait from
an original copy will complete the col
lection.
Every table will represent flower and
the costumes worn by the attendants Will
correspond with the flower. Mrs. Francis
Imam will have charge of the flower
booth. which will be a mass OF poinsettia'
the Christmas flower. She will have Il
number of young girls to assist her.
More than one thousand women are in
terested in the bazaar. The chairman is
Mrs Albert Gallatn Weed. Those in
charge are Mrs Bond Stow. Mrs. Henry
Forbes Riddle, Mrs. Charles Edward Abb
bott Mrs. Francis Imam. Mrs Leland
Sudlow. Mrs. Henry +. Taylor. Mrs. Ar
thur S. Wilson, Miss NJ. y. Remington.
Mrs. \. l.. Mason. Mrs. John Jay Cowdry
Mrs. John Batter. Mrs. Robert Truepel
Mrs. Emma Is. Edwards. Mrs. J. Stuart
Smith. Miss NJ. T.. Birmingham. Mrs.
Clifford Wiley. Mrs. Lawrence Cutler
Bangs, Mrs. Robert Francis Cartwright
Mrs. Frederick 5. Goodwin, Mrs. c. Al
bert Small, Mrs. John l.. Sardy, Mrs. H.
Goldsmith. Mrs. James X. Slliman. Mrs
j. Hudson Grant, Mrs. Lamar *. futile
Mrs. &. :. Robinson. Miss Ruth Watson,
Mrs. Camille Birnbaum, Mrs. Charles O.
Mas, Mrs. William Il. Wilkinson. Mrs
Noble Mcconnell. Mrs. Franklin c. Ran
dali. Miss Ruby Reese. Mrs. George
Francis Kerr. Mrs. Charles +. Wilcox.
Mrs G.. II. Strong and Mrs. II. c.
Greanelle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
TO FIGHT FIRE AT SEA
Correspondent Wants AUTOMATIC
S,r;nklers Installed on Steamships

70 the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Had the steamer Nolturno oeeh
eouipped with automatic fire sprinklers d
great calamity might have been a'e'Ieu
and the ship saved. | am not III tne
sprinkler business, but oeheVe ."o'
overv known safety device and precau'io"
against fire should be used on all Vesseis.
Tho steamitters on any ship can lhslah
tbem at a low cost. Steam could also oe
turned into them. which is a great Hre
extinguisher. Placed principally IN III.
cargo hold. they act automatically anu
booin business long before the hre se''
any beadway Recognized as great
safety device. they are put in all large
modern buildings Fire at sea Is one oi
the greatest OF horrors. Won't you he'P
and do what you can to lessen II! bN-
ploit it in your paper and in that way
helm mankind. To be able to say that
YOU had given your assistance to bring II
about would indeed be great satisfac-
ton. DO il now. r. ". b@A-Nh''
New York. Nov 26, 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
COLD STORAGE AND EGGS
Some Figures to Show That H;,l
Prices Are Due to Scarcity.
o the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In connection with the press,,
agitation concerning the effect Of cola
storage on the price of eggs, desire 70
present the following facts bearing ON
the situation, which may be Of interes, -
your readers, especially those who belioyo
i'm fair play and desire to know the tr,,h
Of the matter The following fguras
showing a shortage i'm both the receipts q,
eggs and the quantity in cold storage ava
taken from THE New York Produce Pc
view of November &c, 1913:
Cases
Receipts Of eggs in New York mar
Eet March I to October 81 1912 ... 40jG 10
Receipts Of eggs In New York mar
ket March | to October 81, 1919. o.. 3 SO ~
Decrease in receipts for above period Ige ois
Average monthly trade output March
10 October '9l2. Observation-Disclosures. 3gl ga
Average monthly trade output March
to October lol3..................... Al. 20
The above shows decrease Of recelnts
in the market during the above period O,
1928 cases, and at the same time an
increase i'm the trade output for the same
period Of 155,200 cases. Furthermore. on
November /, 1913. there was a deficiency
in storage holdings, as compared with Nc.
vember I, 1912, Of $4,000 cases.
The present storage reserve, together
with the receipts on the same basis rs
last year. would show a prospective de.
fciency in supply on this market Of about
$4,000 cases up to January 81, 1914
based on the average output since March
/. 1913. This, then. is the statistical ex
PLANTATION of why the wholesale price OF
cold storage eggs has ranged from 27L
cents to 80 cents a dozen this month az
against 81 cents TO % cents dozen dur
ing November. 1872.
These figures. together with the fact
that the goods are not owned by the cod
storage companies, but are controlled by
n large number Of competing dealers all
over the country. should satisfy an IN
biassed person that cold storage is not re.
sponsibe for the present range OF prices.
The inexorable law Of supply and de-
mand is the governing factor in eggs.
whether storage or fresh, as in all other
products. FRANK \. HORNE,
President American Association OF Re
frlgeration.
New York, Nov. %, 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
BABIES HOSPITAL BENEFIT
Sale To Be Held at Home OF
Mrs. Oliver G.. Jennings.

Christmas novelties of all sorts, hats.
boudoir requisites. such as discusses, break
fast caps, perfumes. slippers, laces. lamp
shades. pillows and all manner OF other
useful articles. will be disposed OF at n
sale for the benefit of the Babies Hos
pital. 10 be held at the home OF Mrs.
Oliver q. Jennings. No. East I'D street,
on Thursday afternoon. December IL. \
Generous Goose" and other attractions
will entertain the children.
Among those interested in the work are
Dr. L. Emmett Holt. John Sherman Hoyt,
3. ogden Chisholm. Mrs. Oliver G. Jen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
THE SAME OLD "TUXPAN'
Blu. Some Authorities Seem to Prefer
"Tuxpam.'
- ~ Tho TrIhune.

To rho Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: VIII you kindly explain the very
recent appearance OF the place TUX
nam, J." Mexico, instead Of TuXpan, when
is Familiar To most students Of geogra-
phyo Has TuXpam. a ne" emporium u
importance. suddenly burst into lnpof-
tancc. which is not found on the zen
,ury'' and other aliases in use? II So
viii The Tribune Indicate its locality on
the maps. and kindly solve the geosraph-
icul problem. and greatly oblige
, ,rtIRI-NE READER FOR 50 YEARS.
New Haven. Conn, Nov. 2. 1918.
III is the same well known luNpaH'
some authorities, such as Llppincott ;
Gazetteer. prefer the spelling TuNpam'-
I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
TEACHERS FAIL IN ENGLISH
Few in High Schools Capable
It Is Asserted.

Chicago, Nov CDR Franklin
Baker, of Columbia University VI"
elected president OF the National OoU'i'.
of Teachers of English at its final sess'o'
here to-day James r. IIoslc. OF 'HlcN7
Teachers College, was reelected seN'N
tary.
In an address Mr.. Hosic said that
high school teachers, whatever
scholarly attachments. were capa0e
imparting instruction in English
Herbert Bates, of New York. saiu wv w..
modern writer's, such as GalS"oi'N
Bennett Chesterton. Davis ana
must be studied as well as the class!0N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
SOCIETY TO AID NURSEh'
Dance at the Ritz for the BENZ
fit of Children.

4 dance for the benefit of the po".'
town Day Nursery. whose aim VIZ o.,
to furnish occupation and amusement ,or
the children OF the Office cleaners ID W."
Street. will be held at the Ritz on
day.
Among the managers Of the hui's
which is to be established in Cedar -,
are Mrs. Herbert Hartman, MIS- III
Magee and Mrs. Frank Bishop. The osn
promises 10 be a success, as many u'''n a.hs
have been arranged for the night "A.
reception committee consists Of Mfs' 70
hue Livingston. Mrs. oliver u jenna ",,,S
and Mrs. Hartman. The tickets III,
ing supper, are 81, and may be oo'a'"
at the Ritz or at No. 1is West 5lth sue''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
Gift Talk for Spug Rally.

Louis Stewart. president OF the Retail
Drygoods Association. will make a short
address on How the Man Higher Up
Feels About Collective Presents" at the
final spug rally, TO be held on Tuesday
evening. at the Metropolitan Life Build
ing Plans for the spug Christmas party
TO be held on Christmas Day at the
Grad Central Palace will be discussed
The programme will close with an Illus
trated talk by Mrs Rogers Bacon on the
vacation headquarters. Mrs. August Bel
mont will preside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30

Mrs. William Fellowes Morgan
Also Praises Newspapers.

Mrs. William Fellowes Morgan. who
was in charge of the women's campaign
to raise 100000 for the Young Women's
Christian Association and the Young
Mems Christian Association. issued yes
terday Il statement thanking the voun-
teer workers. the newspapers and con-
tributors for their successful work.
The contribution of $4,000 by William
X. Vanderbilt" Mrs. Morgan said,
turned the tide and swept away the
great encouragement that had seized US
early I'm the campaign
New York rose to the occasion. as it
always does We feel the responsibility
of this wonderful trust. and We hope to
prove to the city that 1t has made good
investment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
VIEWS OF AN EXPERT.

From The Huston Post.
one reason why a man who aspires to
be big liar succeeds so well is that he
begins life with well defined tendencies in
that direction and the craze for Office en-
ables him 10 develop them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
THANKS.

From The Syracuse Post-Stardard
Gnquirers as to the sound of Huerta's
name are Informed that Dee will probably
be out Of Office before the majority % us
learn how To pronounce il; but the best
that we can make ~ what reformed MeXl.
cans tell us is "Whertah.' with hardly
any sound 10 the w" or the "aH"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
An Forum TO
IEOI LID NOLO4IA> Public Debate.

, OF obliging the indorser Of every check to
affix a stamp. varying with the amount
Q. <. one cent on 81. and so on up? This
would have hardly touched the poor at
all would have been automatic and unes-
CAPABLE and have cost nothing but the
printing. {. Il. d. PHELPS.
New Brunswick, y. j., Nov. q, 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30

ing Some have thought that water wouid cause
more slides. and others that 1t would prevent them'
The present is good time in which TO nave that
question decided. and in which to dredge out tle
slides which have occurred After the formal open
ing the world will assume an assurance that the
slides have ended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30

ninrs. Mrs. Roswell Miller. Mrs. Ira Bar
rows. Mrs Daniel :. Lamont, Mrs. Will
lam Goadby Loew. Mrs. John b. Calvert
Miss Anna Il. Evans, Mrs. J. Horace
Harding. Mrs. Ernest G. Stillman, MISS
Nlaude Curtiss. Mrs j. Prentice KELLOGG
Miss Caroline Morgan, Mrs. Ernest H.
,dsa and Mrs. Edward Van Ingen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
An Income Tax Suggestion.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: At this late date suggestion OF
alteration or Improvement in the intricate
and annoying income tax can hardly 90
more than amuse. but might not the
simple and cheap plan have been adop'el
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
FIRE AND FALL BACK!"

From The Pittsburgh Post.
The loss of 1904 saloons in one day In
Ohio means that the purchasers Of wet
goods will be compelled to elbow their
way up in the saloons that remain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
WHEN BARNES QuITS.

From The Syracuse Herald.
Next To Lincoln's Birthday. the day that
William Barnes. jr.. retires from politics
will be the day most deserving of celebra.
ton by the Republican party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
SLAUGHTER IN THE STREETS.

From The American Practitorsr
Automobiles have already kill -ls per-
sons in the streets of New York this year
or eighteen more than were killed In the
entire year OF 1917
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

asked at the Hotel Astor some time ago whether
his city was wicked compared TO other towns in
the Middle West, he said. 81 think not. although
We did undergo recently weeks inspection 10y a
band Of your Eastern reformers. who told us that
indianapolis was the wickcdest city west OF the
Allegheny Mountains. They charged us $1,000 for
il. The very next week they went 10 Toledo and
told EN- the same d thing for Sl.Sr"
THE scrccching Of that soprano makes me
Il thought you liked high bawlsc"-Boston Tran
script
INTERNATIONAL Comfy.
Lord Haldane says we're doing well
That Woodrow Wilson, though swell.
Is mora thinking man;
High office hasn't changed whit
His way detached of viewing it,
Whate'cr may be the plan"
When Mrs Pankhurst bade goodby-
That twenty thousand In her eye
Right grateful her mood;
She'd not been hailed before q Judge;
Even Ellis Island left grudge,
And cvcrything good.
scant news from Harry vardon yet;
They say he's trying to forget
Some things that happened here.
"Ou,mct" he says, deserved to win"
True sport-forget what might have been,
And come again next year w. \. II.
Merchant-fIave you collected that bill Of Smiths?
Colcctor-Havc ! collected it? | called at the
house and found that seven Smiths lived there. Six
declared they owed nothing and the seventh kicked
me out al the house.
Mcrchlnt-Thars the Go back and get the
money-Tit- Bits.
Various dishes in the Hungarian restaurant were
numbered for the convenience Of the walters and
the benefit Of the patrons A young couple entered.
The orchestra struck up the William Tell over
ture Turning To her escort. the young woman said:
That's familiar--what is it," The man glanced up
at the orchestra and saw the number three dis
played. Then. with the air Of one who is accus-
fare. That" he replied, when he had located 1t,
lis 'Filet Mignon.' by Champgnons."
He-They say he has more money than he knows
what to do with
She-Ah' such ignorance must be bliss.-Boston
Transcript
"One of the most enlightcnng tariff arguments
which heard delivered by William Sulzer
when he running for Governor" said "A Wash
ington legislator. "Hc discussing Schedule *.
This my friends said Mr.. Sulzer bears hardest
the poor man. The poor man must have two suits
Of clothes. A light suit for summer and a heavy
suit for winter The rich needs only suit
a light one. because in the winter he go to Palm
Beach"
Ethel-So Dolly and Jack are in love?
Mabel-Yes; two souls without single thought
Chicago News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30

When the Prime Minister Of Bavaria says that
the growth Of armament burdens in Germany must
stop it means something for Bavaria is not only
the second Of the empire but also the only one
that controls her own forces independently OF the
War Lord.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
\ gray day, and the Gray won.

The explanation which was suggested some time
ago proves have been correct: Just Slower that's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30

Twelve graft indictments tomorrow? Good But
let the rest come on quickly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30

How to restore confidence? Deserve il,
The Army certainly got the Nays goat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30

Entered at the Postoce at New Second Glass Ma
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
THE POLICE JURY.
Continued from first page.

be opened further south so as to
connect with the Shreveport and
Bethany road on the south, and also
opened on it's northern end to meet
the nov model Greenwood road
thereby giving short route and
easy access to tho said Greenwood
road and the Buncombe road 6our
petitioners show that under existing
condition it is impossible to reach
the model road and that the pro-
posed opening at the northern and
southern end of said road will be of
material benefit to the whole sur
rounding country. The premises
considered, your petitioners pray
that after investigation and cOnsid-
GRAFTON you will afford them the re-
lief prayed for.
Respectfully submitted: Gardner
Blades, L. O. Romagosa ct ais.
On motion the petition to lay over
until next meeting.
On motion of DR.. Gulledge, the
engineer is hereby instructed to
make an investigation of the dump
at Mooringsport, with view of
erecting a temporary bridge at this
point. Mr. Bullen, engineer, to ad-
vertise for bids for this work, re-
turnable JAM 2, 1913.
By Mr. Winter: That the appro-
priation of 100000, provided in the
budget for 1913 to the State Fair
Association for the erection of hog
barns, be paid to said association
on Jan. 5, 1914. Carried.
On motion of Mr.. Thurber, Mrs.
Clara Seymour was allowed a re-
fund of the parish tax for 1913, less
commission, On lot 43, block 4, OPO
subdivision, amounting to S4.75.
On motion of Mr.. Winter, DR.. Gull
lenge was authorized to have
worked, or causewayed, a piece of
road intersecting Mooringsport and
Greenwood road running out to La
tex
Mr.. Bullen was requested to have
the parish bridge builder repair the
ferryboat at Mooringsport, in the
way of new decking and banisters.
By Mr.. Winter: That prior to the
introduction of any ordinance from
corporations or individuals asking
grants or permits, that they be re-
quired to deposit with the clerk of
the Police Jury an amount sufficient
to defray the expense of publication
of the necessary ordinance, thereby
relieving the parish of such expense,
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
NEWS AND. NOTES.
Continued from eighth page.

Hartshorn, left Thursday for New
Orleans, where they will visit Mr.
i and Mrs. U. b. Currie and remain
during the holidays. This will in
deed be happy reunion of mother
i daughters and granddaughter en-
| joyed at the home of the beloved
! eldest daughter of the family. Mrs
| Hartshorne, nee Miss Elsie Enders
lives in the far away beautiful city
| of Portland, Greg, and her coming
home is an event of deep pleasure
| to her relatives.
Mrs. t. c. Lewis of Boston is ex-
pected in Shreveport for the holi-
day season. Mrs. Lewis will divide
her visit between her sisters, Mrs
| J. P. Scott and Mrs. L. C. Grain.
/ Mr.. Thomas T. Land of Homer is
spending seeral days in the city on
business.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Strauss will
spend the holiday season with their
daughter, Mrs. Samuel Meyer, OF
Jackson, Miss.
Mrs. w. H. Barrows, formerly
Miss Florence Carens of Kansas City
| is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. M. Carens on Sheridan avenue.
Mrs. Milton T. Webb of Galveston
is expected tomorrow and will be a
welcome quest of her daughter, Mrs.
Andrew Jackson FrantZ.
Mrs. w. G. Dalzell and Mrs. Allen
Kendall are enjoying a visit from
their sisters, Mrs. JOS. Bailey of
South Carolina and Mrs. Leon Huck-
ems of Oklahoma City.
Mr.. Lindley Belts, law student at
the Texas University, will spend the
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Belts.
Mrs. Frank Donald of Marshall.
Texas, is visiting her friend, Mrs.
Reinheimer at 6i5 Cotton street.
Mrs. ]. B. Mccain of Benton, best
known and loved as Miss Viola Fra
ser. graduate of the Shreveport
High School, WIS in town Thursday
busy with Christmas shopping.