davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-08

his friend, Joseph Carol of Providence,
r. l. He expects to visit Boston, Nara
gansett and Newport before he returns
Rev. A. Norman Ward pastor of the
North Carolina Avenue Methodist Protes-
tant Church, will leave about midnight
Sunday on trip to California and the
western states. He will be absent about a
month.
Commissioner Macfarland has returned
from a weeks visit to his mother and sis
ter, who are staying at Lake Mohonk,
N. Y.
Mrs. J. s. Henry and Lucien Henry, Miss
May 8. Malone and ]. McH. Reinhardt Of
this city sail today on the Red Star liner
iceland for Antwerp.
Alfred R. CLANCY. son Of A. C. Clancy
of this city, graduate Of Lehigh University
as mechanical engineer. has taken posi-
ton In Ishpeming, Mich, and is now there.
A. Girouard Of the Post Office Depart
ment has returned from an extended trip
through New York state and Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-08
AN OVATION TO MILES
Cordial Greetings From Many
Army Officers
AT WAR DEPARTMENT
BRILLIANT SCENE AT MILITARY
HEADQUARTERS.
Loving Cup Presented by Clerks and
Messengers-Feeling Remarks Of
the Retiring Commander.
IT WAR DEPARTMENT

Lieut. Cen Nelson A. Miles relinquished
command of the army and was placed on
the retired list at noon today, in accord
ance with the statute requiring the retire.
ment of officers of the army at the age Of
siXty-four years. The official order an
nouncing his retirement was in the usual
stereotyped form of ordinary retirements
and read as follows:
Washington. August 8, 1908.
"The retirement from active service by
the President. August 8. 1903, of Lieut..
Gen. Nelson A. Miles. United States army,
by operation of law. under the provisions of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-08
MRS. wYNNs ASKS DIVORCE.

Charges Her Husband With Extreme
Cruelty and Threatening to KIN.
Special Dispatch to The Evening STAR
NORFOLK. Va, AugustS.-Mrs Kathe-
rine Wynns. now in Washington, D. c.. en-
tered suit here today for conditional d.
vorce from her husband, James NJ Wynns.
The plaintiffs allegation in her bill of COM
plant flled in court by Assistant United
States District Attorney Hugh g. Miller,
are highly sensational She alleges that
Wynns threatened to do her bodily harm,
and has repeatedly threatened to kill her.
The plaintiff charges that on April % last,
the defendant carried her by force to her
room at the fashionable Monticello Hotel
this city, and there beat her numerically,
afterward threatening to cut her throat
Mrs. Wynns desires absolute divorce but
can only secure a limited separation at this
time. Three years later. decree which
will permit the plaintiffs to remarry can be
applied for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-08

Copyright by Rice. 1903)
the act of Congress approved June 30, 1882,
is announced. Lieut.. Gen. Miles will pro-
ceed to his home. The travel enjoined is
necessary for the public service.
by order of Secretary of War.
III. c. CORBIN,
"Adjutant General. Major General, U.S.A."
Several other orders resulting from the
retirement of Gen. Miles have been issued
one assigning Lieut. Gen. Young to the
command of the army until August 10,
when he will assume the duties of chief of
staff; another assigning Major Gen. Corbin
president of the Soldiers Home board:
another assigning Brig. Gen. Gillespie as
president of the board of ordnance and
fortificat ton. and still another assigning
Lieut.. Gen. Young as member of the
Sherman statue commission.
A Long Line of Callers.
Although the official relations of General
Miles with the Secretary of War have been
strained for several months on account of
differences in connection with the adminis-
tration of military affairs there is no doubt
as to the popularity of General Miles among
his brother officers generally, and also
among the civilian employees of the War De-
partment. with whom he has been closely
associated for many years Therefore 1t is
no surprise that his official ieave-taking this
morning partOok of the nature of an ova-
ton.
Soon after General Miles arrival at his
office this morning army officers and civil
ians came in an almost constant stream for
over an hour to pay their respects and to
take official leave of the retiring command
er of the army. In accordance with cir.
cular issued yesterday by Adjutant General
Corbn. with the sanction of General Miles,
the latter received the officers of the army
stationed In this city at 1920 O'Clock and
If there were any in that category absent
from the lire the fact was not noticed. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-08
RESURRECTION SPREADING.
Situation in Macedonia Source Of Un
easness to the Powers

easiness to the Powers.
CONSTANTINOPLE, August S.-The in
surrectionary movement in Macedonia ap-
pears to be widening. Bands are reported
to be active in the Sanjak of Uskub and
the district of Krushevo. where the gov
ernment telegraph offices have been dyna-
mited, while in the district of Dibra. four
Bulgarian villages have risen. provoking a
corresponding rising in the neighboring Al
banian villages. According to the state
ments of the porte. however, the authorf-
ties have succeeded in calming the Alban-
ians and inducing them to return to their
homes.
Fhe diplomats here are uneasy. fearing
that the trouble may spread outside the
bounds of Macedonia. So long as the
trouble is confined to the usual skirrnish-
ing bands and occasional dynamite OUT
RACES 1t is not believed that there will be
any serious cause for alarm. Up to the
present the action of the embassies has
been confined to advising the porte to pre-
vent the Mussulman population from en-
gaging in fights with the insurgents.
Twelve battalions OF redifs in the sanjak
OF Serfije and the vilayet Of Monastir have
been called out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-08
CANAL TREATY MAY FAIL,
Opposition in Colombian Congress
Based on Legal Question.

COLON, Colombia, August 8.-A member
of the Colombian congress writing from
Bogota under date of July IL, says that
the probabilities then were against the rat
ification of the canal treaty by the senate
Its rejection being possible on the ground
that 1t constituted an open violation of the
constitution which does not sanction a ces-
sion of territory and sovereignty.
Telegraphtc communication has been re-
opened between Buena-Ventura and the in
terror.
PANAMA, August SIT Is reported here
that on August 1 the senate committee
made a favorable report on the canal
treaty. Confirmation of the report, how
ever. is lacking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-08
THE STAR BY MAIL.

Persons leaving the city for any
period can have The Star mailed to
them to any address In the United
States or Canada, by ordering 1t at
this office, In person or by letter.
Terms; 13 cents per week; 25 cents
for two weeks; or 90 cents per month.
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. The
address may be changed as fire.
9uently as desired. Always give the
last address. as well as the new one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-08
Personal Mention.

Mr.. William w. Conner Of Capitol Hill
has been commissioned by the President
notary public for the District Of Columbia.
w. Parke Herold OF l218 9th street north
west is spending e couple OF weeks with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-08
Government Receipts.

Government receipts from internal reye-
nue. today were $71S.6S0; customs. $75O, 100;
miscellaneous. $685.. .s25. Expenditures 81
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-08
Did Well at First.

At first 1t seemed that their desires
would be realized. for the initial stage o:
the flight was splendid. but few SECONDS
more 1t was evident that the experiment
would prove only partly successful.
When she took her slightly downwar:
course Assistant Manley at once realized
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-20
sHERIFFs SALE.

No. SIIe-In First Judicial District
Court of Caddo Parish, La: w. K.
Henderson Iron Works VS.. d. D.
Dodd Lumber Company
By virtue of a writ of fieri facias to
me issued in the above entitled and
numbered suit, by the Honorable First
judicial District Court of Caddo Par
ish Louisiana, T will offer for sale at
public auction, for cash, according to
law, with the benefit of appraisenent, at
the premises of the w. K. Henderson
Iron Works, in the city of Shreveport,
Caddo Parish, La, during the legal
hours for sales, on
SATURDAY, MAY go, foo3,
the following described personal prop
erty, to-wit: One planer machine found
at the premises of the w. K Henderson
Iron Works in the city of Shreveport,
La, being the same machine already
seized in the within suit under writ of
provisional seizure
Said property seized as belonging to
the defendants and to be sold to satisfy
the debt specified ID the said writ, in the
sum OF eigfty-three dollars and sixty
cents with S per cent interest from the.
26th day of April 1902, and all costs
of the suit
81 j. WARD,
Sheriff of Eaddo Parish, La.
eaascasiau, May Il, 1908
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-20
A New style Preacher.

The pastor Of a Presbyterian church
in San Jose believes in filling his
church. In the San Jose papers once
or twice week he inserts little no
tice something like the following, which
has just appeared:
Found Asleep-so you slept in church
yesterday. did YOU? Well. il was rather a
drowsy day. but II you had been at the
Second Presbyterian church you wouldn't
have dozed. The pastor preached two
earnest enthusiastic sermons, and the
music was alive and inspiring. Mrs. Hill
man Smith sang that old favorite. .The
Holy City" to the enjoyment of all. and
the chorus choir rendered two anthems
The congregation was nearly as large as
the church itself. An old timer there
looked around and remarked to by
Islander. well. I declare. thought i
knew every one who came to this church.
but the last few weeks don't seem to
know more than half OF Them
San Francisco Bulletin.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-20
The Ideal Man.

At dinner Of Federated Women I'm
81. Paul one Of the gentle sex respond
ed, as Is not unusual on such occasions,
to the toast. 1.-THE Ideal Man." a femi.
nine equivalent to the hearty mascu-
line .'The Ladies; God Bless 'Emr' not
30 generous and universal. but the
women seem to prefer to keep within
the limits of their individual expert
ences and not to toast the whole sex.
This speaker wished to honor man.
She said so and uttered these eompli.
ments: "Man is too capable. He Is the
paragon Of animals. On his own
ground he surpasses the lion in mag
nsnimity, the fox in acumen, the par
rot In repartee, the monkey in versa.
tility, the ant In thrift, the fish In self
control, the spider in all that goes to
make up q valued member of society
] dare say that IL oil the facts were
known man Is more Of an absolute sue
cess than the mule!" Did the lady
think there was a kick coming? It IL
not clear whether the ailusion was to
the mules firmness Of mind or of heel
New York Tribune.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-20
kNOBLOC KILLED.
Ex-Lieutenant Governor of Louisiana Shot
Down by q Barber.

Ex-Lieutenamt Governor of Loulsisns Shot
Down by q Barber.
Thibodeaux, La, May 20.-A shoot
ing ARRAY which resulted in the kill
ing of ex-Lieutenant Governor Clay
Knobloc, occurred Monday morning on
Main street and created great deal
of excitement The shooting was done
by James Garault, a we'll known bar
Der.
The trouble leading up to the kill
ing is practically unknown. 1t was
1880 O'Clock when the killing occurred.
1t took place in a section of Main
street that is usually crowded. The
hour was early, though, and not many
people were out. Several witnesses OF
the shooting were found, but they re-
fused to talk further than to say that
Garault shot in self-defense.
The two men were seen talking to-
gether, when suddenly ex-Lieutenant
Governor Knobloc drew his revolver.
1t appeared that he experienced some
trouble with the weapon and 1t failed
10 SAplOuS. MGdAlimc ucl dult WAipPCu
out his revolver and opened fire on his
adversary. That his aim was true is
established by the autopsy held by
the coroner, who found five bullets had
entered the dead mans body. k..ner
of the several wounds would have
proved fatal Ex-Lieutenant Governor
Knobioc, it Is understood. did not get
a chance to use his revolver after Ca
rault got his out. Garault surren-
dered.
Henry Clay Knobloc was a native
Of La Fourche parish. He served as
lieutenant governor under Governor
McEnery, now United States senator.
He has been practicing law at Thibo-
deaux, where he lived with his family
He is survived by his wife and one
son. Earle, who Is engaged in business
in New Orleans.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-20
HENRY w. WHARTON.

DIED-Sunday, May II, 1908, at 4
o'clock am, Henry Watson Wharton,
eldest son of Henry S. Wharton His
mother was Annie Watson
A painful illness of FIVE months, borne
with patience and fortitude, has ended
in his eternal glorifcation. When mere
boy he was with the jewelry firm of 1.
H. Kortum & Co., whose esteem and
confidence he had to the fullest extent.
Eight years ago he entered the large
business house of Ards & Co., and was
with the firm continuously until i'll
health confined him to his home. Henry
w. Wharton was held in the highest
esteem, and the confidence with which
he was regarded by the firm with whom
he was so long connected was evinced in
many ways, and none more beautiful
and respectful than the tribute to his
memory on the day of the last sad rites.
The business firm, in respect to his
memory and commemorating his virtues,
was closed, and the head of the firm
with the entire force of employees attend
ed the funeral and acted as pall-bearers,
as follows: w. c. Marshall, Robert Her,
Wary Jeter, Walter Thatcher, Charles
Sheshire, Charles Colquitt. Honorary
pall-bearers were Mr.. J. Bryan Ards,
Mr.. Burrell Johnson, Mr.. John L.
Hodges.
u The funeral on Monday forenoon was
from the family residence on Cotton
street, from whose portals many loved
ones have been conveyed to their last
resting place in the old cemetery. DR..
Spearing of St. Marks church ofhciated.
ALI that could be done was done to
prolong the life of the dear one by his
aunt, Mrs. M. H. Williams, his brother,
Ben F. Wharton, his cousin, Wat Allen,
skillful physician and tender friends.
His brother, Eugene S. Wharton, now
resident of Ell Paso, Tex, was unable
to reach here in time for the last rites.
In referring to our departed young
friend, relative, his aunt, as dear to
him as was mother, remarked: There
isn't much to say as his life was short,
but he was upright Aye, we knew him
since when he was a child and he was
always retiring, modest and affectionate,
faithful and trustworthy; true to him
self and his God. Upright There Is
a volume of meaning in this soulfully
expressed word. Upright is the stamp
of manly men, with big heart and soul,
sometimes in weak mortal frame. Up
right! It leads to heaven.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-20
PRESS ASSOCIATION.

At the session of the Louisiana and
Mississippi Press Association, Miss La
vinia Egan and possibly others will rep
resent Shreveport. The convention will
be held in New Orleans in June. Miss
Egan intends to secure the next meeting
of the association for Shreveport in 1904
and in that effort she should receive the
hearty cooperation of every progressive
citizen of the town. From Shreveport
the representatives Of the association
could journey in body to the St. Louis
Exposition.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-20
A FILIPINO BELLE.
Hsv She Appears when Fully At
tired For the Ballroom.

Hsyv She Appears when Fully At
tired For the Ballroom.
In describing the costume Of Fill
Pine belle one begins naturally at the
slippered feet and works toward the
diamond decked hair. The first thing
is the media, or long stocking, usually
of silk and often beautifully embroid-
cred about the foot and ankle, the en-
broidery being plainly seen because OF
the low topped, heelless chinelas, or
slippers, usually worn, which are also
often beautifully embroidered on the
top. Then comes the vestida, the long
train dress, fastened by a band at the
waist and usually allowed to trail at
the left side. When caught up out of
the way, 1t is passed across the front
Of the body and fastened to the belt on
the right side. This vestida Is made OF
silk, satin or velvet, very rich, and as
the Spanish taste for red, yellow and
black is shared by the Filipino the
floor of a ballroom while bale is In
progress is more or less Of poem in
those coIors, with occasional hints OF
blue and green. Usually these ball and
dinner vestidas are elegantly and ex
pensively hand embroidered in silk, as
much as $500 to $1,000 being often tho
cost of single dress skirt
The next garment Is the camiseta.
which performs the function Of the
American shirt waist. 1t surrounds
the underclothing that infoads the up
per portion Of the body. having low
neck, but not cut decollete-no Filipino
woman would wear decoliete dress
and has very wide. short sleeves. 1t
is made of the beautiful thin pima
cloth, manufactured from the fiber OF
the pineapple leaf, and Is practically
transparent. The cloth Is sufficiently
stiff to cause the large sleeves to stand
out from the arms and shoulders and
not cling to them, as silk and cotton
goods will do, and is therefore much
more suited to the warm climate OF
the Philippines. This camiseta is also
usually embroidered extensively, some
times In white and sometimes in DELI
cate tints.
The eoala, or collar, is also made of
the thin, stiff and extensively embroid:
cred pima cloth. 1t is about the size of
the small opera shawl worn in this
country and is folded and worn about
the shoulders and neck much in the
same way, the ends being crossed over
the bust and fastened there with a
clasp of diamonds The hair is care
fully arranged. usually in the Spanish
style, now SO popular with our own
young ladies'. and all the diamonds
there Is room for or wealth permits are
used as ornaments. -Housekeeper.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-20
THE FLYNN CASE.

e ] he Flynn case was called this morn
ing in the district court, Judge A. D.
Land, and continued until next Satur-
day morning. Rev. H. R. Flynn is the
defendant in the Injunction proceedings
to Gust him as the pastor Of the Avenue
Baptist church, for colored people. He
claims that he is still the pastor, not
outstanding the opposition. and insists
on dissolution Of the action Of the
deacons.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-20
DIED.

In this city, Saturday, May I6, 1908,
It $50 o'clock. Mrs. Annie r. Hutton,
aged 81 years.
The deceased was the wife of Captain
S. Il. Hutton Of Company A Crescent
Heavy Artillery, and who during the
war was actively engaged in the naval
service OF the South. The deceased was
well known throughout this section and
was held in high esteem BY her friends
and acquaintances. 5
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-20
Depth Of santiago. FiIth.

When General Leonard Wood under.
took to clean the filthy streets of San
uago, he was besteged by American
road builders. They wanted to sell him
street sweepers. sprinkiing carts, as.
phalt pavements. cedar blocks, brick
and crushed stone Contractors want
ed the job Of lowering the streets SO
40 to bring all the residences above
grade. But the general would consent
to no suggestion until the fifth had
been removed.
At the end Of two months the con-
tractors who wanted to lower the
grade were informed that
At our last conference the resi-
denees were below grade. The flltl
has been removed. and the houses now
stand above grade. .-Exchange
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-20
THE CENTENARY COLLEGE.

The. response Of the property taxpay-
ers in support of the Centenary College
is encouraging and indicates that
Shreveport is very much alive to the sit
uation. The establishment of this his
toric institution, with probably the
Mansfield college, will be the greatest
contributions in the steady and pro-
gressive growth of the town.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-20

perioa Of >i>, ,,,, 1.. +
Lo.c and =, n.,..; .,,u.'r - 'otn this {
piuccr of tine OK 80 I, u, ..e CITY en-,
consider il rca,,r,hl, '''> 'I'ort shall S
o IL Shark, ,ur-> f., ,,,;,,
abu,rnynr, % nj t,id g 'g accot concrete na
the plau DreD,rsI hT - e0aolng to
"a sh;s r;sv p1,J -,,arl..I iIe ~ NY engineer
agree, to- .rdur, .i> h,nd-sd Further
(So6o) dollars from N.Y.. rnu ~ anu sixty
% sa,,l brj.ly,. nm, rrJn. ;"o.'' d:t price
Co sist,,u lhu,,-,nl IS,Ln66o sang price
Bridge to hr rnnu1,rr1 !, n,(n, uoiafs
name, before. ..rrn,,,,.' 49, "'' Nlliahike
Thi, a.r,y,nrn I,v,,,.,,
oetgi,,aI>. one for each n,rtv III 10 duplicate
CIT\ OE CIIRESv - b sans,
By Nudr,v O,,.rhan N III +, S..
The aboy,. ia l,,. r.,,;trI ~ H. Mayor.
otherwise null and ,,rL sooheit,
IDIIN u cp,n1.
HI r IioIIa. r'Nho,
Signed before n,,. j., tln agent:
Shreveport, I,uuj>,I,, o., thie , Ivy OF
.day - Nav, lco} Wis '''e '2h Z
K C. pJEAcANr
Entar,' BY n'.L,:
Term cxpjrc> IrIv ~ 1no, ooi'e'
Hv Mr.. Alien
Tha. action .f n,y,r \,
ri divided bond ro,nnlnv wi, a 'pp,o'ee,#
tera,jons and make Same ma di-
,ract Adnnt,I p' u 'oh-
Mr. Dickson Withdrew orae,o
Bojsscou suELiv;~inu P''''e Oh
Bv Mr. Wise
Shreveport, La Nav q 100, ~
Pohn T Nise Chairn,,n I,,n nsosmMr.
Conmittee. | hand ym,, hnrd p'ote'l e
estimate of pradinp ON NorshaH 't MA n,ia'
The street * MT yrt rnn ,,l,ea s'te as
tween Vinr and W3I1 S,ra a'lt,''fa oes
reason that Mr. N-in,Iish NJ p.. s,s
mos agent has ont,rd -, ed, n nusa
for the Tractinn R,i1wav u,h;ct = s aas
omen the Troct;on Cnnn,,, ~. T.. s.'n
mt down their track '''' ""F'''s
T would s,,oorst TINT +h;o Co.., -.
mate he mid Nth tho nxcar.;o,, - O..
which orcunt viii cover the $500 ~ rSs
6llino ! rex the dirt excovated Il. az z
orad@ in case the r,i1v,v cnn,n,o ~. a sao
n,1t m,l,e ,,sa ~ hi, nrcno-aJ 'r o',t Wy
w;th;, :. o;,.n t;n,c sct b., tl, S" s s.sus
tonioht and nrov;d.d ,iso thst AZ.
W;nhish oorers tn do HE ,,ari. Ia j
olSO rpnlora \ drain ,rx IF tho ,t,tarea.
linn of axe and Narsbo11 which, -.
hrol,er throno1 ,,d c,,t out 40. mo-
nosts which are obstructino the d;teh :.
H.. same ;ntcrsection Ver1 .res rec fn
WIjkIT WO0RAPD
Rv Mr. Tnsten- =
That 81 2725, final estimate for Grad S.
;ror and 61l;no Of MorSb,ll ba "a :, az
p W;mh;sh ooant 81 w M pnsh;aa
provided said Wnnbish denosits So r.
cover fault mentioned NV c;ty enq pnase
Adonted ''1s -
Mr. W;se submitted and fled ,,,.s IL
r Alexander Droncrtv Ono Subdivision
and nrofiles establishing grades n foi.
lowing Streets. cav Revnoids and
Greenwood
laid ove, under the rules
Rv Mr. furr;eN
That ordinance committee frame and
bring in an ordinance At next meeting
reo,,Iat;no nool rooms and nroh;b;t;ns
sare within rodius Of five hlocIs II
= church saloon etC -
Adnnted ~ W.
Mr. W1se submitted ,ro6los rs Fos.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-20
ROAD GOES ON.

Colorado, Oklahoma and Texas Railroad
Is to BE Extended.
Guthrie, Okla, May 20.--The Colo
RADIO, Oklahoma and Texas Railroad
company filed amended articles of In
corporation providing for the extension
OF the proposed road to q total dis
lance OF 500 miles from Pueblo, Colo, to
Denison.aTex. Capital stock, 81, SOC. 08O
The following incorporators are
named: E. q. Colby. Springfield, Mo. !.
L. q. Smith. Cleveland, and Frank Ir-
win. Fort Smith, Ark .ae road, 1t
is said, VIA. be feeder for hte Kansas
City, Mexico and Orient.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-20
aaany Persshesi.

London. May 20.-The Times CORES.
pondent at Sofia telegraphs that a ref.
ugee has arrived from Nevrokop. Eu.
ropean turkey, and states that several
Bulgarian notables In Nevrokop have
been killed and that the large village
OF Valdevo has been burned and many
OF the Inhabitants persisted.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-20
MASONIC LECTURE

Rabbi Moses z. jacobson viii deliver
lecture on ancient craft Masonry on
Wednesday. May ~, at Masonic Lodge
room Cooper building. This lecture will
be very interesting TO the fraternity.
None should miss hearing It, as Free
Masonry IS intimately connected with
Jewish history.