davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-18

The Commoner Bryan's paper) says;
General John B. Gordon has beeA elect
ed conamarder-in-chief of the Confed-
crate \ eterans, and his election will de-
light all who know him. He was not
only one OF the great generals Of the
lonfederacy, but he has through his lee
lures done great deal to bring the sec
tons together an dto restore real SYM
pathy and friendship between the vet
Grams Of the two armies.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-18

Hon. Will A. Steady, editor of the
Lake Charles Press, is candidate for
the office OF State Treasurer. Mr.. Stead
sly is the representative of Calcasieu in
the General Assembly of Louisiana. He
IS a progressive citizen, a gentleman and
thorough Democrat. He would fill
creditably the Office of his present
ambition, but he has, not yet announced
his position on the issues which concern
the people, for instance, nominations by
primary election and the return of the
appointive power to the people.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-18

Nine. Calve would not marry her
French wooer because he wanted all her
money. Having earned her fortune by
the sweat of her voice, Mime. Calve is
not 50 willing to dover foreign loafers
as most American girls who have come
easily by their money.-Bo Banner.
4 French calf could not expect to inn
press an American Calye with his
bawl. American girls, not seekers after
titles, dukes and counts and so on, know
man when they see him, with or with
out money.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-18
HERO ON HORSEBACK.

Leslie Matlock Warns Lexington People
and They Escape.
Spokane, Wash. June ia special
to the Spokesman-Review from Echo,
Ore. says: Leslie Matlock, a young
man, was the hero of the day. When
the flood first came he mounted a horse
and rode at breakneck speed down the
canyon in front of the rushing water to
notify the people OF Lexington, small
town nine miles below. He went over
a rough and stony road and the night
was dark and stormy. He arrived at
Lexington just ahead of the flood. The
people were warned and Immediately
left for the hillside. When the flood
had passd only two houses were stand
ing.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-18

More than two weeks have gone By
since General Jastremski took the PEG.
pie into his confidence and told them
what his platform was, and yet no,
another candidate for State Office has
followed his example. Mansfield Jour
nal
The others will line up in time; the
Others are still on the fence, but they
will Jump, one after the other. Only be
patient and give them an opportunity
chance to think and jump right.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-18
FUNDS FOR EVEN
contributions to Build Him -.
Fast Pouring II,


jackson, KY. June LIB. !. ~.
and family, still at the miIftarv 49,.
here, grcatly appreciate tae sef... !.
the press and soldiers and otaer. !,
raise funds to secure them 49,, ss Y
Contributions are coming in fror ,,s' =
parts OF Kentucky and other s.a,ss
captain Even said he would s., No., -.
nulId IN jackson. as he felt that neItbs,
property nor life would be safe 49,
There are apprehensions thar rSssss
VIII De picked at long range BY soma
sharpshooter while he is in camp, and
arrangements are being made for NJ
removal to lexington.
When court convened the defsn,s
placed DR.. j. NJ. Cash on the stand
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-18

On June ,I8, 10 and II and July 3,
3 and 4 the Cotton Belt Route will sell
round trip tickets to Nashville, Tenn,
at rate of one fare plus ST. Limited IS
days from date of sale. An extension
may be had by depositing the ticket.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-18
SHREVEPORT POLICE.

The Mansfield Journal says: The
police force of Shreveport are game
set. They tackle the most dangerous
.toughs regardless Of circumstances, and
few criminals are able to outrun them
AS fighters and sprinters Shreveport's
guardians are not outclassed by those
of any other city"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-18

London, June 1.-THE Brussels ear.
respondent of the Daily Telegrabt
learns that the late king and queer, 4
Servia were insured for 100000 Wifi, {.
Belgian-Dutch company. Half 81 Nc
sum will go to Queen Draga,s sls9a,s
and the remainder to former QUEEN
Natalie.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-18

Tbs is a land Of superb manhood and
unrivaled Womanhood, glorious sun
shine, extensive woodlands, fertile fields
and valleys, and the soil products of
every climate, together with an agricul-
|tural and commercial energy that defles
time and spaee.-Bossier Banner
You bett But, gee whiz what has
happened, brother?
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-18
THE VALUE OF LUMBER.

The Winfield Comrade in referring
to the value of lumber states that w.
NJ. Wallace of Winfield recently sawed
and kiln-seasoned 4 select car load of
oak, 1900 feet, for which he received
500 per thousand, or an aggregate Of
$40 for the car load.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-18
President q visitor.

Charlottesville. Va. June 1.-THE Uni=
versity of Virginia entertained PRESS
dent Roosevelt right royalty. He is +
visitor to the seventy-ninth annual
commencement. Mr.. Roosevelt Is ths;
third president to visit this historic
seat of learning, founded by Thomas
Jefferson, and whose remains reposs
near it.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-18

Some Of the Republicans say that Mr..
Hanna was guilty of a tactical error in
opposing q resolution endorsing Presi-
dent Roosevelt, observes The Common
er- The mantle Of charity should be
thrown over Mr.. Hanna He is yet CON
siderably dazed from the last trouncing
administered by Tom johnson.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-18

A number of our exchanges in the
swamp section are protesting against
the practice in that section Of dynamiE-
ing the streams for fish. II seems to rs
there is stringent law on the statute
books relative to this practice.-Ruston
Leader.
The law is plain and stringent. En-
force it.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-18
Medical Board Meets.

Austin, June 1.-THE state medical
board elected the following officers
President, ]. T. Wilson. Sherman Vie
president, s. R. Burroughs. BuAais
secretary, w. Nj. Smith, Austin. Thirty.
five applications for license to practice
were considered. s
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-18

Austin, June 1.-THE $50, 900 issue q
city of Sherman bonds. that were tenn.
porarily lost, have been examined r.
the attorney general Several alleged.
errors and discrepancies in dates were
discovered and the bonds returned IL
Sherman for correction
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-18

One Of the possible, indeed prob
able, move IN politics would be the an
notncenlent Of Hon E. B. Kruttschnitt
.of New Orleans for Governor Of Louis,
lana. Mr. krtttschnitt is man Of char
iacter and . Democrat tried and true.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-18
Bought the DrIsklil.

Austin, June 17.-Ed Seeing, q
wealthy farmer and country nlsrcha1t.
paid $4,000 for the Driskill hotel. BE
will run it.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-18

The Connoner Richard henry
.sfgddard left an estate valued at $1,000,
He aeft fragrant memory, however,
that ~ the Islillions of a Rockefeller
can not buy
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-18
Two Hundred Bodies r md

Spokane, Wash, June 17.-Direet adj
vices to the Chronicle from Heppner.
ofe, state that 200 fodies have been
found. Total death list is placed at 400.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-18

On June - and Il the Cotton Belt
Route vii sell round trip tickets to In
dianapolis for one fare plus S.. Limit
June 26.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-18

On July to 10 the Cotton Belt Roa's
will sell round trip tickets to PreGlo
Colorado Springs and Denver at rsle @
SAILS, limited August 81.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-18

Washington, June 17.-Federai grana
jury resumed consideration Of the post
Office cases. 1t is Fumored that Two
warrants have been issued.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-18

Your printing bill is the smallest t:n
of expense in your establishment. Wnf
not spend it judiciouslv? We can snow
yo,, hou,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-18
Carnegis's OfYer 60 neaumont.

Beaumont. Tex, June 17-With ihs
usual conditions, Andrew Carnegie Of.
fers this city, $4,000 for a public Is
brary.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-18

More than twenty double-page
pictures year by CHARLES 5
DANA GIBSON are only a part o.
the good things that come vees
by week to regular readers 9
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-14

set OF bylaws was aopted, Il changed
the anual meeting from December to an
uary. The most important change how
ever. is in the election OF a board Of
trustees. who shall have the Immediate
government OF the society.
The article relating 20 the board pro-
vi1e- that tho immediate conduct OF the
affairs of the corporation shall be vested
IN a board of thirteen trustees. OF whom
the president shall ne one, eXofficio.
The remaining twelve are TO be elected
annually for one wear. The board is 10
select an executive committee q five.
who. when the board IS not IN session, il
TO exercise al the powers Of the fulI
board.
follows:
serlator noar. Hon ohm g. Carlisle,
Hon Richard Olncy. Hon. George =. Nc
Clei!an. General Miles. MeesrS Eugene
D. Fske, San,uel ". aIvis, $. z. tiag ca.
Charles A. Baker. T. v. DeGHaw .. W.
Briggs. Miss Cisra Barton and MS. John
A. Logan. MISS Barton MAS leeleete1
president Of the society Tor lie.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-14
RED CROSS FEARS NOTHING.
Miss Barton Says Society Welcomes
Investigation.

Washington December s.-The Aneri-
can Red Cross Society. in annual meet
ing here goday, decided n grant the re-
quest Of the opposition for an invcstiga-
tion as 70 the condition Of the work OF
the society Not one or the siXty-thrcc
former members who were suspended
and later Invited to return was present
at the meeting, Those present declared
they welcomed AN Investigation and
unanimously agreed that the Investigate
ing committee should be appointed by
Hon Richard Olney, former secretary Of
state. and now general counsel for the
Red Cross.
Today's gathering was the fourth an
nual meeting since The national charter
VAS granted in 1900 At the request of
Miss Clara Barton, he president OF the
society. former Secretary Olney presided
Miss Barton's annual report. which she
read At the opening. sa id the orga nzation
had cause for gratitude that 50 little Of
relief OF great disasters and sim less Of
war had claimed attention during the
year. OF the dissension in the society
RACKS she said:
Fortunately our storms have been
confined 10 ourselves. They have dis
turbed no other country-swept no other
coast. in all our existence never have
such marks of sympathetic friendship and
er encouragement come across the sea 10
as during the present year. and the In
ternationaI committee OF Geneva
through It's published bulletin to all nat
ions finds space for pages OF unbroken
approval OF the Red Cross of America
The report of Secretary Samuel W.
Briggs showed an increase in member
ship during the year of 80. Mr.. Edward
Howe. superintendent Of the first aid de
partment, sal that thirtyfive states had
l, ~,
whose efforts Were directed towards the
mitigation of the horrors Of our great
industrial struggle. in which day by day.
men and women arc being Killed and
maine.
The report of the committee on a new
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-14

contention FOR long time and it is graf
flied to have such able assistance to como
70 its aid.
To us Il appears that We are educat~
ing. az we are doing everything else, on
too much OF "set-rich quick" plan W.
ara NOT going at Il in a patient. pains
taking way We are trying to do Il all
at once and not little by little. We ara
building our education structures all
hove ground aud not going down 70 bed
rock for a firm foundation that will az
ford permanent support We cannot
therefore rely upon them to stand when
the strain OF the practical requirements
Of active life are placed upon them
This is evidently what The Constttu-
ton thinks as Indicated by is prefer
ence for the OLD blue back speiler 5 TIE
starting point for an education. In this
we Think II is radicall; correct. Can il
old fogyIsm If YOU may. but we WI
never cease to believe that that much
desnised old book has laid more firm
foundations for proper education than
dozens Of any OF the modern word anal
yses can lay.
OF course. there vas room for sons
improvements liz The methods Of teacn
ing Of a quarter century ago. Nobody
tleT,os hat. YET W. bhlierc the mistaks
has been TO cut entirely loose from those
methods On. supposed improvements
have been too radical We have taken
them for Fundamental parts when they
are really only additions made here AM
there 70 make the structure more com
plete. Let US cling 10 some OF them and
10 bacl. 20 lormer methods to large
degree and We believe OH children viii
be. more thoroughly and successfully edu-
We hope 70 see Tie Constitution and
olher papers OF Ike vice influence con
tinue ther agitation OF tho matter
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-14
PEEP INTO THE STORE WIN
DOWS,

There is always a fascination attached
to a beautifully DECORATED store window,
and especially at Christmas times. Yes
terday as l slowly wendell my way along
the crowded streets l was entertained
by looking in the store windows It is
strange how our wants multiply under
such circumstances. First. I came to the
window of a large crockery store There
We're displayed beautiful cases and cut
glass and brie-a-brac Of every kind.
Also sets of china, decorated beautifully
all having a hundred pieces to the set,
and ranging in price from fifteen to six
dollars. Such offers are dear to the
housekGeDer's heart and very apt TO ma Ike
her the little one expressed it. "crack
the tenth commandment" The next win
dow had such q crowd around it that it
was hard to even get a peep. but by
being patient I at last succeeded. 1t
takes very little to amusc a crowd, for
III this window was only toys. and a lit
tie boy was working one of these me-
chancal toys that you wind up and it
runs all around; great grown men We're
enjoying watching it. Now here is the
window of q bakery. My! don't II make
YOU hungry to sre those piles of nice pies
,,mffs ana an sorts of small cakes. blf
we must NOT ,nqe, roo long here--there
;s 90 ,r,,,ot - sae Next is a Jewellers
etoro a,a nv. 4,naf 4, gorpeo,,s window
silver ava gold and diamonds that sDarkle
MIN vo,,r e,as hurt you Don't cost
arv,,,,r~ "a s+o, ana look n them. but
1bere aon,t seem tr he any eager. ANXIOUS
crowd, sofne IN to ibuv them. Here is
:, p,indow fnll ~ fne shoes. both for
,,rop,p folks ana children and next 10
- ~ ,.in, ene f,rs-eorno that cost Two
~. ~, t,,,nlrod ao,Iars ana others as
,au, -. est,. aolla,,s. only very rich. rash-
-, ~" a. ' 80 ~ ,.ara
w. p.bat - 80 ,,.a eeeo Tanks lf,5o
-, 80 ~ - 1itt,a t,,rl-s,.e ,,.ifh
,''''a,l 80 . - 10, ,,,sra riol5ine nm
iiel'S uo S, - - -. s,rna ~ ,,,n.. ha-
c"l'' we 49, 80 lgN noras eor
tVst w NA'7N'f- 49,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-14
HERD or CATTLE FOR ORPHANS
Gift of Texan TO Georgia industrial
Home Near Macon.

Constitution Bureau. 4o7 Second Street
Maroon "a December G. Especial Ono
of tbe anest er,,brvoti.. nerds Of Durham
49,. -, 49,
c"ttis' pfoDaDlE' ~ 1H4 et"iS a0"'i ~
ibis morning Installed ar the Georgia IL
dustria home, near this city. The herd
Is made vu Of fourteen cows, between
- -, 80, Av,,i.-
~ '''o &c s..eI. -.
Dted' -NioHg WIN .AeSe iou''een CO..
are ten wearing heifers ana four calVeS'
each less than year old With tho
collection Of cows. heifers and calves IS
a magnificent 5-vear-old ht5n. whose
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-14
Preserve the Revival Songs.

Editor Constitutions: l want 10 suggest
bill Of folklore that ought 10 be res
cued from oblivion
refer to the old-time revival songs
OF the rnountam country. The hymns
are not in print and the songs never
were written down. Somebody with an
ear ana ability to jot down music ought
10 be detailed 10 go to these meetings
and to the homes of the people and get
the hymns into shape. Some Of them are
az sweet as can De heard anywhere.
They are nor the jubilee singers and
coiored peoples songs They are dis
tinct from any other music Oh earth
IL seems to me little compilation Or
them. words ana music could be sQld
lilte Webster's spelling book
II T. PARTRIDGE
Pomona Tenn NovemhAr IS. leOa
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-14
T111mAN's SON WINS A BEAUTY
Will Wed Miss Dugas, Grauddaueh-
ter Of Douschka Pickens.

Washington. December Specially
Announcement WIS inside here today ~
. prospective wedding which viii he 1t
great interest to many people in t5eos-
ga as well as in South Caroline rhis
j. the marriage which win rake ulace on
the 29th, OF Miss Lucy Dugaa 10 e Il
J altman, JE., sOa OF Senator Tillm8
Miss pugas Is the daughter OF the la-4
Dr George Dugas OF Augusta. ana the
= inddaughter 81 the famous Governor
Fickens Of South Caroline. whose WHO
VS. inc famous DoHschka Holcom3e
Pickens, famed as one OF the sout1aa
greatest beauties The union OF thes,
two families, which have played so IN
portant part ii TIC affairs OF south
Carolina. IS or mach interest Not onle
20 thai state but throughout The south.
The marriage VIII take place at Eae4
wood, The old Pickens homestead, near
Edgeheld.
Miss Dolly Dugas. the elder OF The two
sisters, will be married on the 9Th OF this
month 20 Wallace Sheppard son OF ths
late Boss Sheppard, who y a. such al
important factor IN the upbuildlng of tho
national capital and who recently died
in Mexico. where ne amassed a larg- for
tune
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-14
Light Is Breaking.
lrrom rha oe!ethorps neAol

(l7rom The Oalethorps Echo1
we nave reason to hope that light Ia
breaking as 10 the educational system OF
lae present time and that We viii soon
see some vast Improvement or change
Tor the better The daily press nots bly,
The Atlanta Constitution. has taken up
the cadsel aud j. raining some hard
blows upon the system or methods, or
whatever it may be callad, under Which
oar children are now being, We might
say, uneducated. OF az least under which
there Is an alarming lack o. preparation
OF the youth Of the land 10 meet The re-
qurements of lie in a practical and eff
ciert manner.
The Echo has been enlisted in this
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-14

will send free with fun instructions
some Of this simple preparation for the
cure Of Ieucorrnoea. liberation, Dis
placements, Failing Of the Womb. Scan
~ or Painful Periods Tumors or
Growths. Hot Flashes Desire to Cry,
Creeping Feeling UP the Spine, Pain in
the Back and all Female Troubles, to all
sending address. To mothers Of suffer
ing daughters l Will explain Success
fuI Home Treatment II you decide to
continue It Will only cost about IL cents
a week to guarantee 4 cure, do not
wish TO sal you anything. Tell other
sufferers OF It, that is all | ask. Address
Mrs NJ. Summers. box 4o4, Notre Dame,
Ina
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-14

in which they are most numerous is the
city of New York, where there are
los 600
There were by the last federal census
g. 720, 600 windows in the whole United
States, of whom il is worthy 70 remark
SO 900 We're in Indiana and only 5000 in
Utah
There were I2s, 900 IN Massachusetts,
less than the total number Of in the two
states of Alabama and Mississippi
though the view pretty generally prevails
that the number of widows is dispropor-
tionately large throughout New England:
There are nearly 2.OO0 in Hawaii and
700 in Alaska q propOrtionately larger
number than in the city OF Chicago
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-14
Stories VIII BE Interesting.

1sTaa EN- E1L.1r I@raldJ
The Atlanta Constitution has senr Hon
Clifford SIa tn, former LuitcG STATES
consul IN Colombia, 70 the lstfmus Of
Panama 10 give daily cable reports OF Tie
secession movement thai mas Desa imam
gurated at Colon ana Panama. Mr.
Snss ms accounts Will be intensely inter-
esting, as he = well acquainted WHh
the people ana affairs ia the republic
Of ('nlnrnlia
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-14
EXCHANGE LIST.

O. NJ. Graham, Vega, Ga, has Weatusf
sign cactus to exchange for poppy seed.
fox seed or tulip or hyacinth bulbs and
2-cent stamp to pay postage.
Mrs. l. NJ stevens, Duck F4ill, Miss,
offers five peafowl, two cocks and three
hens for mahogany furniture Or tall
grandfather's cock. All offers replied
to Immediately.
Miss Lula s. Adams. Westminster, 5.
c., r. r. D. No t. has The Sunny South
from March 9. Isoi TO date to eXchange
for best offer. Papers contain the nov
els ''Tli5tram of Bicnt," Hearts Court-
geous," Gabriel Tolliver' and others. In
close stamp.
Mrs. j. y. Wakefield Westminster, $;
c., K. +. d. No. A. will exchange
bushels improved cotton seed-Schie y
for trio of pure bred white WEandotte
chickens. Write first.
(Missl NJ. Is. Chandler jefferson, ca,
will exchange hot house flowers Tor
choice sea shells or anything useful or
ornamental.
Miss Maggie G. Lancaster. Lancaster
Ga. has twelve animal and large doll
patterns 10 exchange for yards gihg-
ham or calico. The animals are elephant,
camel horse, sheep, dog monkey rab-
bit, rat, pig, cat, duck ard bird.
NJ. V. Currie, Penn n. c.. has Tab yoke
shirt waist No SO and pannel-Strappe q
skirt, twenty-six patterns December,
1908 DeuneatOr's cut of the 1880 styles
to exchange for 3 yards Of y percaie o Or
Nanse' cloth, or Twenty Thousand
Leagues Under the Sea" and 'IIeiress Of
Hendee Han" both paper, for Tine One
Woman" any binding. EaeA 10 pay
postage
Mrs. Alfred Hughes, Trenton, $ e."
T. f. D.. l. viii exchange holly and ms
tletoe for Coats thread or SIX embroidery
twist and postage
Mrs. j. L. Many, Johnstonville. Ca.
has pure bred single comb W hite Leg
horn ROSTERS to exchange Tor best offers
Can send trio If preferred. also nave Jes-
samine vine 20 send TO all sending post
age. Would like tulip or pink hyacinth.
All senang bulbs each one viii pay
postage
Molne Knowles, Moody p O., Ark,
will exchange ten eVerooonins rose cut
tings, one golden leaf houeysuckie, two
altheatis jessamine, white and yellow IqF
8 yards OF bleached domestic or : yarus
Of embroidery.
Miss c. c. Parker. Howell. Miss, wish
es 10 exchange four kind oil chrysanthe-
mum-kink and purple verbenas, cuttings
OF bridesmaid aud clio roses, 0otn ever
blooming and large yellow Gamma, gla0l-
ola and mederia bulbs and cinnamon vine
bullets for two yards calico aud pos
tage Please send.
Mrs. s Lelmer, Anderson, Tex, VIII
exchange hickorynuts Tor o 4. c. and
black esix pigs, 4 pair of each, thorough
bred. Will give TWO bushels of nuts
FOR each pair Of pigs in good condition.
two months old Write with self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope. Address as
above.
Mrs ". IT Wintou. Box $40 New De-
catAr. Ala, will exchange Belgian hares,
California Rufus Red strain. for browa
laehorn hens Wil send five Aates IJt
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-14
ENQUIRERS' CORNER.

John e. Gray. Keaton S. G. wishes
information Of C. L. Gordon. Two years
ago was at China SPRINGS Tex
w y. Cockerham, Aberdeen Miss.
wants address Of Everett Palmer OF wifa.
last heard OF IN north Mississippi WAS
in Tie militia in 864 and 1868 Served
as prison gllld At Hababa Ma
NJ 4. jones G8tewood, Miss wants
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-14
Widows.

4 Chicago mathematician auuouunces
that Chicago. with 6o.3e6 widows, has 4
larger number than any other community
in Che country. 1t is added that the num-
her of widowers in tive city is only
&c, o97
Ks a matter Of fact, the state il which
widows are most numerous is New York,
in which they purber $4,000 The city