davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-03-13
Cedar City Eappenings

OF course we will all be at che big
"grubbing" today and tomorrow.
Mrs. p. A. Clark and children were
passengers on the Parowan auto
Thursday afternoon.
Your job printing is always wei.
come and will receive the best atten-
ton at The Record Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dover have a
new pair of twins at their home,
which were ushered in by DR., A. N.
Leonard last Monday.
Mrs. John H. Williams of Kanarra,
who brought her little child up to re-
ceive treatment from DR.. Leonard,
has returned home with it, the little
one being much improved in health.
Kidney trouble was its ailment.
Excursion to Salt Lake.
Conference April 4, s, s. One
fare for round trip. Tickets on sale
April Ist to 9Th inclusive. Long linn
1t. Ask for tickets via Salt Lake
Route.
Roma Foster, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. j. Foster, was taken i'll We'd
nesday with what issuspected Of be-
ing pneumonia,
Later II has been decided that
Roma hasn't pneumonia, and the pa
tent is convalescing.
Mr.. James Benson of Parowan was
a caller at The Record Office yester-
day afternoon, and was interested in
the operation of our linotype ma
chine. He came to take his son who
is a student at the College home to
spend a day or two.
Col Andrew Cory and L. L. Will
liams ran the big Stearns automo-
bile out to Lund Wednesday after
noon, bringing the mail and express
back with them yesterday AS a re-
suit we received the Lund mail lit
tie afternoon instead Of at evening as
Is usual. Do 1t again Colonel--and
often.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-03-13

OF course we will all be at che big
"grubbing" today and tomorrow.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-09
AnVlRTlaln lrIIrna-

.af nf IUfftF. r.fr4Infn. III. fI... 800.
nu. pnrel n..i.fr.. ~, tt..,. a..
...l.in.a ~, ~. $780,, .,i,.. A......
BIAS ul4 ~. ~ -, ~, ~. h.
Is. .s..,t...t es,, .0...
Au.n Nn.. t,..os,. .a... ,t
f.t..u t4.m. ,ff u..l A... In,
o d. Anasr.i,. "a, Ni.... ~.
s.U. nr rf.,n.n At..,.a.. ~.
l.t..n e. ID .e.tt...l 4.
p..t4.f.. .,t... 49,. as.,t
u.4t8 H., r..t.... A..,ll. 49,,
.a.. ~ t,n.a tt..ln.. ,,,..
....t.. t.n. t4n. a. t..t 49,.
tlr...t a.. AZ p...n 49,. n
tt.r.. asa ....s. p..ta a.
..t,..,,.
g..at N,. g.,.ti...,..,, 49,.
n,.u. ,a4e a. tas.ta r.,,.,. Al,
tn.,. ri.n. a. t.ts LOO,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-09


lisftrraf Nlia de iiaff,a Mt. \
l'4ffif go N ga hernandez ~
ifaneisN iiaaiuas AZ Csli. llellaaA
At i,rrnanacn. SEA. Iuanlsa
ii'fnanaes fTaa,nfai toward ar.
Walter
iasfasl W. Al
inHta 49, o. g. Iuass. ut q q
latnHon. Nlas Nasis l.hna.n. n D.
lehuesn hfhsi
hi'.N Alf A.. s.-h ~ iiasrsun.
~ hine Wf W g.. Ksnaslg Ass
l''aiff Hnanre NV 81 ~ mnea.
alss Cats
hfia ~ Nitfnft isAuu a. lt.Kaa
i.snon. SITS wallis isrAa. ~ i.lanat
lsl fe.pss nllene. Lara. ~. tuan.
hisf ~ Neriof . Martinsn. ~.
happfi 9l Masia. Mr. Ora. Naf
ufuislp prlnfiafo SOS
o.. Mensllsn. Niss Glars Mcdaniel
Aifs liounio Nendsas. ~ iuaa. Mar
tiHsn Ma Ahionis NartAn. Mfn Not
lit nurrna Miss MaglB M.liae.,fu
ma a lfaNs re tiett
Nc f'saaia. tifs Emmli aioflassies
Mr. y a.
r.faat ~ lnpvld. rntanal sra
eiefitpaas rena 0onaalss. Parker Mn
iAliaa
helayo. ~ Ventura naslgIaues.
~ Leon Iioict,N. Ioss f.ntraa.t,
fiesnllds ~ >. ~ Ilnliat aflns An
eis Aiay Hlneon Agptiiha. isam.ss..
Nelaa fsosH Ms Gee.
~ ~ Fnneiscp. smah. Mfs III
soiik Sra EBat-nla. Hcofi. AR. uef ~
sahbafte. rsndsnslei hs,ls. sr gons >
salaasr. H. reara rhlix Ar uli.s
SALINAS Fyinli. Haftaeh0. ~ crlA.
aynl. saiinen ~ 1arslsi Hersaes,
ena a.
rvtss NJ Pedro. Tfent,c. w. AGA
piis Tfotins, Ara. Relies. vtessn.
Eeli,.s
whsIs NJ. q 81 whAneg. ar 0o.
s'o,.da Mrs " ~. Watson. Mlns VIZ
xis. Weeilsk Nlnn ieinma wssaset.
NJ Chester Williams. Lashes. ss
woddfns. mrs Ida wii@sa. ssass Man.
nss Wilson. A A.
Young snJ bit.as Ga
zeltaehe ~ zns'eda. isiUs,las sslaA.
~, Ansas
fAdRsstss~eenff
s-.se~.--~,srurnu
II a 10 Naws tA.r ~ News. that yp&
go.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-09

WANTED Tenant for 300 acre 500
pairsla County farm. best black land
New house ana other Improvement
Apply Bon Ton Millinery store Gao
Peoples ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-09

FOR SALE Cheap SECOND -hana B
doctors medicnl chair upholstered in
Imitation leather a. bog Mesquite
.,,.., pl..r. s.r alf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-09

NoriCr Fn ousrnNEns Site wm
Muffln ain te absent nom fhe ait,
hf wanih rasthmsn aHInr nr
Hoafp Medleatft iieanua sap sai
.,sfe urtrfa at nahnson a Ysarrni
lfeeef store ana ihef viii nu thl
rdefs ~ Nrs Morpan iol
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-09
o,r Tor sal.

and Hand Cathcy vii pas highest
pr,oe for your furniture. ti5 i.awrenee
street. Phone %. 81
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-09

FOR SALE a small pa1iHs hufinsss.
$4,000 takes it Good reasons Tor
selling Bnx lsl. caller lel
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-09

non SALE CHEAP Horse. busy and
harness rhon. 1880 Aot
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-09

hNNn WANTED iate sHns b,snll.
nh t'alhsnre his also raod ,Urtna
'husu hnmt ~ esthhns, faf faru
SO nn,h llHda state lowest price and
ron deaf iiri'sn boz ntsi lriisf Aaafess
o. -. nos 80 corpus chustt ros
te lsl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-09
|CALLER CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
-- a CLEARING HOlSEv For SOUTH -
Fog sALA

--'arH'ss L..
'''h ~Ni.t Nacap roiitr iuu t..t
2 h'He .ahnei 8 Hat to. a~.As al
Pig Mesquite sit,tt I'aons r
tuN SAlE nne sceoad hand rlr,
rl'nmn nurfeushs aaans machine fat
~" ,hrap Co. cash o. d. noN 81 80
ttfi SALE tmntur 49,. .rf ~
'esf iteeea sIs mDnths 49, esn a4
ta Fseeoo E,oatMas mU s.. .r
.'afins tifv fh.as lIs4 sou n
af.
ron SAILS sew .ent iesl. "a $500
urw feut issitn. Ifw geooa
wnruiIng sea'.s 81 ~ ttoe tn.,.s
knife tpV ftao Censs Mn ace
$500 mHs hatt money tn door
Nefih haftofd W. isn street. * r
is.uf CORPUS CHRISTI r,A.a
81 rt natters tf sft
iafHishet ms n atr location
tii utl't ana rnl.. 81,
Meslulis ar~e fa,
r'H sAIE Wel I.r $500 ~ W
81 Itftf lhen, cd. W
fHg SALE lust re,s.,ed ths gab
m.en Iad.nf nat run taau.tN
seafa.i.t iU.t rN 5000. ..u,
.t. it
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-09

WANTED Experienced ndy wants
I,rlcni position Can operate ifpe-
writer References furnished Fhons
.if 1fI
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-09

WANTED q. .a, nlHn u spirn
Ili h.u, aa Duu uliaa I,,a Co.,
4rln, numbered mHi,n n., 0f ..h r.0m
.utare corpus DtusfO or ntn Del. tiea
i.f und nnu,, asn l0t 300 n..t.alH
.o f.y vlr elfn rfNNaf t Ut I.
hts boo nrrc rhllt fr.es ll.lHr Boz
m.tths $50 opfunaiv wtn nuf
ui tHH.ntp r,rntHns mudtfn lni
900 io tnr minute Cement foundation
Demsut collar nHd iWntu l1nauW
h.ster ar1e ,tfanda Tire flo"r aat
Nung r,om ,dnlnr rn1m hf.h,u twl
bed room. .'r,pos par.h nan r.an
sik CLOTHES closets and ball s'Dond
floor has two hf foums two rsrrp
iunalN hreo'tlotefs store rnuu and
s,,und bath room piumhIng and 'lD.
.trt nNurea. HH.u. lY Eaod rtrrp
uualf fine huif-in featufcs in din
us n.om and Kitchen and many e''.
irlr novelties tnu blnfka irum street
cars minutes ud' t0 Dallas posi
.fftr AhY have e4Hits in d t.f..in
modern coffars m pat CHu wmch
could apply la tlIs trade q ueesaaafY
Dor particulars appiy MaHagsf Wes'
sru Nnloa Teisrfaph go
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-09
RATES:
lc Per Word
the first issue.
lie thereafter
DISPLAY
YER Using

vide Sc
Same sundays
standing display sav.,tt..,,,.....
zen rate per inch per month. tsoo
Reading Net,ess.
fufe reading matter each tns.,ft.,,
per line. gCc.
Locals per line. each insertion n,
contracts for large amounts % 81
.IllH'ne space ca application al this
nice
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-09

WANTED Position ~ farm manager
70 sarge form or pumping planf cam
give references Address , D. Lock
hart Corpus Christi Tezas zae
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-09
AUTO sAaoAis

hfii hAtF ilne new r urtrst
'atirr rlr Duh boon Driven itoo mi,s
A hafraiH Hre Harm A.. hos aix
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-09

f''i SALE nne svt,nd hand rln.
r''nmn nurreashs sdans machine fst
~" ehrap iaf cash o. d. naN 81 40
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-02-20
UNGUARDED CONVICTS 10 BUILD HIGHWAYS
Governor Signs Contract Whereby
Fifty Convicts viii Be Placed
on Road Work on Honor.

| Austin, TeX-A contract of state.
wide interest and Importance was con-
summated Monday when the governor
sanctioned an agreement whereby fif-
ty convicts are to be placed in public
road work in Texas and will be en-
gagged in their labors without guards.
This is a most important precedent
in this state, though it has been tried
successfully in Colorado, Illinois and
one or two other states where many
miles of the finest macadamized roads
have been constructed at a minimum
cost. The convicts are given whole.
some labor in the open air with the
ever present guards removed, thus
stirring the mems responsibility and
self-respect.
If the experiment soon to begin in
Texas proves success, it is easily
predicted that there will soon be
many miles of fine highways travers.
ing this broad land.
Under the contract contaminated
Monday fifty convicts will be sent to
Smith County within the next ten days
to work the roads radiating from Lin
dale in what is known as Road Dis
trict No. l, which issued $4,000 worth
of bonds. It, is hoped to build sixty
miles of macadam road under this ap-
preparation with convicts. The road
district will pay SIS per month for
the hire of men, likewise it will feed
and care for them.
Of the SIS to be paid the state,
$3.50 will go to the penitentiary fund
and $3.50 will be credited to the per-
sonal account of the convict. This
last will be an encouragement to the
men to work and maintain good rec
ords as prisoners, and it will also tend |
to popularize this class of labor and |
incite the convicts to apply for out,
side assignments.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-02-20
OFFICERS ARE NAMED
BY Gen. M'NEESE
J. E. EDMoNDs BECOMES FIRST
LIEUTENANT OF BATTERY B,
AT NEW ORLEANS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Baton Rouge.-Adjutant General
McNeese has issued his order of the
appointments and designations dur
ing the month of January.
The appointments include J. E. Ed
monds to be first lieutenant, Battery
d, New Orleans; Battalion Sergeant
Major Edwin NJ. Kurcheedt. to be Sec
ono lieutenant, Battery B; Sergeant
Thomas Harlie, to be second lieu
tenant Battery B, all of the Washing
ton Artillery; David Adiger, first lieu,
tenant, medical corps; Pleasant D.
Ferguson, captain C, First Infantry;
Lieutenant Claiborne A. Duyal, to be
captain Company H, First Infantry;
Lieutenant Richard A. Young, to be
battalion adjutant,' First Infantry.
The designations during the month
were: First Lieutenant R. S. Win.
gate from Company NJ, First Infantry;
Second Lieutenant Carl N. Hagius,
Second Separate Troop Cavalry. Cap
tain c. c. McCrury, adjutant of First
Infantry, was named as a member of
the permanent examining board, vice
Captain L. A. Fitch, First Infantry,
resigned.
Adjutant General McNeese has re-
ceiYed information for the War De-
partment that the joint maneuvers of
the regular army and the national
guard for the Southern department
VIII take place either at Fort Sill,
Okla, or Fl. Sam Houston, Tex. Two
provisional divisions will be formed
for the purpose of carrying out a
maneuver campaign, involving the
contact Of two forces.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-02-20
NEW IBERIA AND NORTHERN
Its Sale to the Frisco May Be Com.
pleteIy Set Aside by Receivers.
Western Newspaper Onion News Service.

western Newspaper Onion News Service.
81. Louis, Mo.-The purchase bv the
Frisco Of the New Iberia and North.
ern railroad, one of the feeder lines"
IN which B. F. Yoakum was heavily
interested, will be completely rescind.
ed If negotiations now under wav be-
tween the Frisco receivers and the
st. Louis Union Trust Company are
successful. The plan provides that
the New Iberia and Northern shall he
turned back to the syndicate which
built 1t, and that the Frisco obliga-
lions totaiing more than $4,000 900
snail be Cancelled The amounts ow-
Ing to the ST. Louis Union Trust Com.
pany also would have to be paid off
before the property was turned back
by the syndicate.
Former Judge James w. Lusk of ct
Paul, senior Frisco receiver, corro-
borated the fact that the Frisco will
lid itself of the burden connected
with the New iberia line by canceling
the whole transaction.
THE plan is for the Frisco to get
back what 1t put into the proposition
and for the other creditors to get back
what they put into It," said Judge
Lusk, thus leaving the New Iberia in
the hands of the syndicate"
1t is said on high authority that
both the Southern Pacific system and
the New Orleans, Texas and Mexico
railroad would like to acquire the New
iberia property. which extends for SO
miles from Port Barre to shadyside,
The agreement for the purchase of
the New Iberia by the Frisco was
made just three days before the Frisco
went into the receivership,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-02-20
Senator Bacon Passes OUT.

Washington. - Augustus Octavius
Bacon, United States senator from
Georgia for nearly nineteen years and
chairman of the foreign relations com
mittee since the ascendancy of the
democratic party March 4, 1918, died
in hospital Saturday in Washington
after an illness of ten days. He was
the first United States senator elected
by direct vote of the people under the
seventeenth constitutional amend.
ment. Though Senator Bacon had
been seriously i'll with kidney trouble
and complications developing from a.
broken rib, his death was unexpected.
1t came suddenly at O'Clock in the
afternoon and news of tae end fell
upon the senate as shock while it
was in executive session.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-02-20
Awards Announced at Corn Show.

Dallas, Tex.-Awards were an.
nounced Thursday in the dairy and
creamery butter contests at the Ma
tional Corn Exposition. The contests
for creamery butter were for three
zones, Northern, Central and South
ern, and Wisconsin won first place
for the Northern zone, Illinois for
the Central zone and Texas won all
premiums for the Southern zone. In
the dairy butter contest, open to all
corners, Texas won all of the ten
prizes, except the eighth, which was
won by an Oregon exhibitor. Peder
Christensen of Gushing, Wis, won the
grand championship for creamery and
dairy butter.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-02-20

opelousas, Law. c. Walters, al.
legged kindnaper of Robert Dunbar.
when arraigned in the districts court
pleaded not guilty, At the request of
Attorneys Dale and Rawls, of Column
bia, Miss, representing Walters, the
trial was set for April 10 instead Of
April 6, the date originally agreed
upon. The delay was granted on rep.
Tesentation by counsel for the defense
that 1t would be impossible to assem-.
Die witnesses sooner. A special term
will be called to try the case.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-02-20
CARNIVAL AT THIBODAUX
1t Promises to be One of the Greatest
Outside of the City of New Orleans.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Th1bodaux, La. = The ThiboSaux
Carnival promises to be the grandest
Mardi Gras celebration ever given in
any town outside. of New Orleans,
Mayor Frank Bergeron has received a
telegram from Geo. D. Hunter of the
Texas & Pacific Railroad, in which
he informs the people of this parish
that special excursion rates will be
given on the Texas & Pacific between
Donaldsonville and Thibodaux with a
special train running out of Thfbo-
daux at 10 o'clock on the night of
Feb. Gath. Those in charge of the
Thibodaux carnival are planning to
make every minute of the oath g. Jolly
one. There will be several parades
during the day aside from the regular
parade.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-02-20
Reported Death Was Incorrect

Murfreesboro, Ark,-The report
published in a Murfreesboro news
paper, of the death of Mrs. R. A. Cook
at Vivian, La, has proved to be in
correct, as a letter has been received
here from Prof. Cook, stating that his
wife is recovering from an attack Of
illness, and that they will visit Muir.
freesboro soon. Prof. Cook was edn.
Gated in the Nashville schools, and
his wife was formerly Miss GLADDEN..
both being we'll known in this section
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-02-20
$43,OOO,OOO FOR THE RIVERS
Bill Carries Larger Amount Than
Was Originally intended.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington Appropriations aggre.
eating $43,OOO,OOO for waterway i'm
provement projects all over the coun.
try are provided in the rivers and har-
boris bill, to be reported to the house
within a week. This total is less by
about $5,OOO,OOO than that of last year.
It is larger than was contemplated at
the outset of this session of Congress-
however, and comes as result O. SD.
peals from various sections urging the
commercial growth of the country and
the vital necessity of the projects
1.-THE bill is featured by a $1,000 900
appropriation for the improvement of
the Mississippi river up as far as
Rock Island, III.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-02-20
TEXAS NEW WATERWAY PROJECTS
TO MAKE SURVEYS ALONG GULF
COAST FOR IMPROVEMENTS.
Port Arthur Ship Canal and Colorado
River improvements Are Among
the Recommendations

Washington.-While Texas Jared eX
ceedingly we'll in the matter of appro
priations for waterway improve
ments, statement given out Satur,
day by Congressman Burgess, Texas
member of the rivers and harbors
committee, indicates further recogni-
ton of the needs of the gulf coast by
authorizing surveys of several new
projects, and has announced the fol-
lowing as agreed upon for Texas in
the bill to be reported to the house
this week:
Port Arthur ship canal, with a view
to making an entrance into Sabine
lake, near Port Arthur
Austwell, to connect with the inland
waterway in San Antonio bay.
Port O'Connor, for a deep water
harbor.
Colorado river, from the mouth to
Wharton, with a view to removing the
raft, including consideration of any
proposition for cooperation on the
part of local interests.
Lake Charlotte, Chambers County,
with the view to including it in the
West Galveston bay improvements.
Special interest will attach to the
Colorado river survey, as this project
has been reported upon adversely by
the board of engineers, but the deter
mined citizens have refused to be de-
MED an opportunity to get river navi-
cation and are preparing to share in
the cost Of the work if favorable
report can be secured as the result
OF the resurvey now recommended by
the committee.
In addition to the item of 100000
for the establishment of the Bureau of
Markets, in the interest of the farmer
the bill carries $378,24O to be used in
fighting the boil weevil, with an ad-
ditional $4,000 for investigating dis
eases of cotton and, $4,000 is pro-
vided for testing the tensile and spin
ming strength of weather damaged cot
ton.
For the advancement of the coop
erative demonstration work, in which
Texas is deeply interested, the sum
of $37S,000 is provided.
A new departure is the appropria-
tion of $4,000 to be spent in conduct
ing electrical experiments for secur-
ing nitrogen out of the air for use as
fertilizer,
For eradication of the Southern cat |
tie tick, 100000 is appropriated. The
item for hog cholera prevention is
dropped out and placed in a separate
bill, calling for 100000, which will
be taken up under special rule next
week and damned through the house.
Although Secretary Houston de-
clined to ask any appropriation to be
spent in the free distribution of seeds, |
the committee inserted an item for the
garden seeds amounting to $4,000
and added $150,000 to be expended by
the secretary in distribution of seeds
Of rare plants.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-02-20
NEWS OF THE STATE
MUSIC TEACHERS TO MEET
Arrangements Being Made for Annual
Convention at Shreveport.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Shreveport, lathe fourth annual
convention Of the Louisiana Music
| Teachers Association will be held at
Shreveport, April 16, II, 1S, 1914, at
! the same time as the annual cOnven-
ton of the Public School teachers.
Plans arc now being formulated by
the Executive Committee for the va
Tlous sessions which promise to b.
not only Of unusual interest, but of
vast importance to all music teach
ers throughout the state. 1t is ex-
pected that the attendance will be
large, as all members must realize the
necessity of cooperation and the great
benefit to be derived from it.
Standardization for Music Teach
ers" will be given a prominent place
on the program. 1t is planned to
devote one of the morning sessions
to the consideration of this subject.
There will be special conferences for
piano, voice, theory and public school
music. In these as well as in the
general meetings, papers will be read
by teachers from Homer, Shreveport,
Pineville, Arcadia, Tallulah, Natchi-
toches, Lake Charles, New Orleans,
Monroe and other, places. At the piano
conference Walter Goldstein will pre-
sent the report of the committee ap-
pointed at the last years convention
to consider Grades in Pianoforte
Teaching"
A series of excellent musical pro-
grams will be given during the con-
vention, and special entertainments
for the visiting teachers will be ar
ranged by the Shreveport committee.
The officers of the Louisiana Music
Teachers Association for 1914 are:
President, Mr.. Leon Ryder Maxwell
New Orleans; vice presidents, Miss
Lizzie White, New Iberia; Mrs Helen
Yates Martin, Mr.. ]. Brownie Martin,
Natchitoches; secretary-treasurer,
Miss Louise Favrot, New Orleans.
Executive Committee, Miss Blanche
McCoard, Miss NJ. V. Molony, Mrs. ].
M. Gwinn, New Orleans; Miss Alma
Sabourin, Baton Rouge; Mr.. Darden
Ford, Homer; Mr.. Walter Goldstein,
Mr. Henri Wehrmann, New Orleans.
All those desiring information in
regard to the Association and its
work may address Miss Louise Fav-
rot, 1911 Henry Clay Ave-, New Or
leans.