davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11
ACCURATE AIM.
Corporal Reagan Gave Fine Exhibi.ioa
of His Craftsmanship.

Corporal Regan Gave IA Fine Exhibi.ios
of His Craftsmanship.
San Francisco, Jan. 10.--Extraordi.
nary accuracy of craftsmanship cut
short the heavy gun practice at the
Preside government . reservation
Twelve-inch guns were to be brought
into play, and the target was wooden
structure pyramidal in shape. about
twelve feet long at each base line and
about eight feet high. 1t was towed
oceanward by tug with long tow
line. and while moving at seven miles
an hour was fred on When the target
was about three miles from shore and
under tow it appeared to be about the
size of mans hand. 1t was then that
Corporal Regain fired the twelve-inch
gun. The shot struck about eight
yards astern the mark. Carefully Re-
gan fred the second missile, and
scarcely had the roar of the discharge
ceased when the target disappeared.
The shot had hit the enemy"am
ships and shattered it into splinters.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11


Theslate DIR. Newman Halls first at
tempt at outdoor preaching was to Il
company Of hop pickers In his native
town of Maidstone His address was
short and to the point, and SO great
was his inherent nervousness and diff
idence that he went unattended by
any friend. One OF his first regular
sermons as a student was preached OH
June %. 1888, In the town hall Of the
same place, the occasion being the
memorable one Of Queen Victoria cor
onation. The text taken for the ser
mon was "The King of kings and Lord
Of lords" Newman Hall was one Of
the very few ministers who preached
at both the coronation and diamond
Jubilee services Of the late queen. and
on the latter @casion-June 20, 1897
he again preached from the same text
with full heart aud host Of remem-
characterization Chronicle.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11
I.INCOLN'S PICTURE.

{ Some of the Confederate camps OF
Mississippi are protesting against the
placing Of the painting of Lincoln in
the hall Of fame OF the new capitol
building and censuring Dunbar Row
land. the State historian, for asking the
Lincoln family for it. Mr. Rowland S
mistake was not unnatural. During the
campaign for president, through which
the country last passed, the Democratic
candidate at. the head Of the ticket went
up and down the land preaching Lin
coin. quoting Lincoln and making him
the patron saint Of Democracy.-C
nerciai Appeal. o. ST.
Lincoln's picture in its place is not
Objectionable. but when singled out in
opposition to the Southern man ideal.
then il should be set aside. There is
little in MI. Lincoln's political life
which can appeal to Southern boy; a
boy whose grandfather or father was a
follower Of Lee, or Jackson, or john
ston nor should Lincoln's picture be
singled out OF all the president of the
United States for an adornment in any
schools of the South. There is too much
Of the spirit of the toady'' and of
"hunkeyisi1l connected with some
schools in which the children of South
ern men and women are taught. If pic
lures OF illtistriotis men are desired as
ornaments why not select Washington
ard Lincoln and Jefferson Davis and
General R. E. Lee for practical illus
trations Of teaching in noble manhood
and patriotism. Why single out Lincoln
and not Washington? Why Lincoln
alone in any school of the South?
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11
SHOT At HIS GATE.
DassSraiy %ori Of q Coupfe~os$ sEs<t,
ants at Fort sVaFth. Y

ants at Fort sVsFth.
Eoet Worth, @ans 1o.-One Of III
boldess aud enost daring crimes ~.
eommatea in the sity was enact
abo& 7 s'clock Friday night at n
front gate of James M, Wilson, at ii
Macon serees. AS Ms. Wilson NJ
returning home srom dis days bus
aess ne was met al his front gate 81
ave sootpads. gho, without any war
lng whatever, began firing on hins
bl1hgins 4Ain1 O. shs sfounce with Al
BOUNDS.
Aztec che slctim was rendered helaf
ls'ss the foOtpads began believing hihf
Of che saluables en- his person, takin,f
away sith them diamond stud Vii
ued - $500. a watch valued at s5NE
valuabls cling and even took fra
the helpless man, who was writhia5S
almost iA agony OF death "A gold al
lar button. and just before waikiki
away one OF Oh. gals said to the otsl
ers Get the big bills thinking thals
sheiT victim had considerable mone.
in his pockets. They went into on.
OF his pockets and finding nothing md
q bunch of keys, threw them to th1
ground. There is little hopes of HI
ssCOvsry.
Five reports were heard There wa,ss
an ntermission between the first and
second and then the others came HI
quick succession. The shots attracted
the attention Of his mGther-in.laEa
Mrs cope, who ran to the front gatsl
to find her SOn-in-laW lying on thsj
ground in his own blood, his feet haFI
ing fallen on the curling Thfed
young men boarders at al adjoining
house ran TO the scene and carried
the PROSTATE man into the house.
When MS. Pope. mortified at wha)
she had seen. asked Mr. Wilson wha)
had happened. he said he had been,
shot and did not know who did it..
The two criminals walked awaJ
rapidly as Mrs. Pope came out and
remarked as they were making theid
departure that only deg had beef
killed, evidently to forestall any egl
element until they could make thei1
escape. They had not gone far befors
they ran across Will Lowry. a forme5
policeman. and they snapped their pie
tolls at him, commanding him TO GEL
Gut of their way.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11
Anew ARCHBISHOP
9.iks His Predecessor Or. ssa~ idso.. o. 20
ardent Temperance Keformer.

e.iks His Predecessor Or. asa ~idsoH o. 20
ardent Temperance Keformes
New York. Jan. 10.-Dr Randall
Thomas Davidson, the new archbishop
OF Canterbury. says the Tribune's Lon
don correspondent. is . comparatively
young man and like his predecessor
an ardent temperance reformer. where
as, however, DR.. Temple was rugged
and austere. DR.. Davidson has always
been courtly and urbane. While Dir.
Temple was a school master DR. Da-
wilson brings to bear upon the great
work which lies before him expe-
rience gained wholly within the
church, DR.. Davidson, 1t Is under
stood. would have declined the arch
bishopric had not the king personally
requested him to accept the place
His translation from Winchester TO
Canterbury will mean an increase of
salary from $500 to 6 Is 900.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11

While we would not contrast Carnegie
and Peabody, we may say George Pea
body. as Andrew Carnegie, was poor
boy. who struggled through all the
vicissitudes of life during his carly
DAYS and young manhood However,
the two men were moved by a different
principle: George Peabodys gifts were
not Strngttined: he gave for the sake
Of humanity. Think of nine million Of
money being given away to poor and
needy! Such is the record to the credit
of George Peabody Consider Pea
hody's gifts of millions to help the poor
of London Think of George Peabody
being rendered the freedom of the city
of London in a gold box: of George
Peabody, born in Danvers. Mass. on
February 10, 1875, of poor but respect
able parents. an American. receiving
special recognition from Queen Vic
toria. and a miniature portrait of her
self. in a massive gold frame, in appre
citation Of his munhcence; of George
Peabody'S statue in bronze standing
near the Royal Exchange, London; of
George Peabody being welcomed by
children strewing his way with flowers.
Yet George Peabody was an American.
Think of his gifts of millions 20 the
South for purposes of education. Think
OF Peabody as a man who gave to lm-
prove the condition of the poor and I'M
fortunate, to alleviate humanity. When
Peabody died in London, he received
the highest honors, and Queen Victoria
had his remains conveyed to this coun
try in her noblest man-of-war Mon
arch But it is needless to continue
this subject since a pyrusal of Mr.. Pea
hody's biography may be obtained and
reid with interest. We must admit, in
alp candor. that while the Carnegie IL
brary. in a magnificent ed1fice, would be
an ornament and some attraction, still
the conditions and the cost Of manten-
ance would not Justify the tax for such
a luxuary. In no personal sense, we
cite, however, the example of George
Peabody. which Mr.. Carnegie could
follow in the distribution of his mil
lions. We could never fancy any dona
ton with struggled annex. or condi-
tions, and therefore could not regard
the library proposition with favor.
From this view Of the question we con-
slider all adverse criticism of the defeat
of the tax unjust.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11
THOUGHT 4 TEXAN
AllegeS &ank Robber 1apsussa ~hile
e'ssaying Role 81 society M2a.

essaying Role 81 society M.a.
Guincy. Sll Jals 10.-After stopping
since last Saturday at one af che 9aa3.
ing hotels. posing as a wealths stock
man, and lavishly spending money, w.
Sane alias Wr. Butler, an alleged mem
be- ct Abingdon bank robber gang,
vas saptur"H ~ q o'clock Friday
morning in an all sighs restaurant, AZ
she eime of Ais arrest lane was giving
so after-theatrs junch 10 small par
~ Wits whom ne became Acquaintea
GlrUugh some xSlI'kno~a people of the
sity, belieNing hns 10 hcs sicb feXan
lie was found attending sh. play,
~Tracy ahe Outlaw" With . party of
fous and kept under close ~atcfs until
his arrest was made at The restaurant
Six ssSols~rs held 10y as mans men
We're thrust into his face and the
slness SRseswAelmei with eons'srns
tiOn
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11
SMALLPOX AZ CROCKETT.
o Sainhes 81 Gases and ~evsras eDe.th
Are EeposteA ~ vAas e'Iacs.

Are Rep"stea AZ vtas siscs.
Austin. Jan. 10-The race for speak
81 between Seff Of Mclennan county
and Schlustes of Marion is Qui'. spirIs-
%. Both men and their managers
claim victory. A large number ~ seis
ssSentatives have arrived
Captain F.. A. Holmes, at the head os
She pension department. will make an
effort to have pension law so amended
as TO allow widows Of pensioners the
right to slraW pensions after death ~
husband.
State health department has been
advised of a serious smallpox outbreak
at Crockett Tex Several deaths are
reported
The health office viii place additi n
al quarantine Inspection along Mexican
border to keep out bubonic plague.
Associate Justice Brown is imprOe-
ing
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11
dunno NAMED.

Ole b. Nominated for Coadjmtor bishq
of Diocese of st Louis.
Dallas. Jan. 1G.---Enformation reaehe
Dallas that Bishop Dunno of this cit
has been named as first choice of TIL
electoral college of the diocese of 81
Louis, which met Tuesday morning Z
choose three candidates for coadjuta
bishop. Coadjutor Bishop John
Glennon of Kansas City. who delivers
an address here at the dedication 3
the new Cathedral Of the Sacre
Heart, was second choice, and Bishq
Sebastian B. Messmer Of Green Bal
Wis, third choice. These names ar
to be submitted to the suffragan bisl
ops and archbisheps and then to Rom
for final decision.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11
~iIl Not Aecsua>

Birmingham. Ala. Jan. Dominate
Cox, tine negro postmaster of Indian.
ola, Miss, who is In Birmingham,
stated positively that she would not
under any circumstances accept the
position of postmaster at Indianola
again. She ia visiting her assistants
brother, a barber, In this city. and
was very reticent about the matter.
The only question she would answer
was as to again accepting the post
Office.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11
Two American Authors.

John Burroughs looks like a reformed
farmer-a farmer who has reformed.
say, some time In his forties, too late to
escape being round shouldered. but ear
~ enough to acquire d studious. schol-
arly look and a distinct refinement of
face and figure that are most charm
ing, combined with his fresh. outdoor
complexion. He Is Of medium height,
slender. yet compact and vigorous look
ing. His hair is white as new fallen
snow, and he wears long white beard.
He has soft. pleasant voice and is
very quiet, unassuming and kindly in
manner. One would hardly take him
for the greatest of all living nature
writers and one of the most charming
of American essa visits unless one were
to remember that all truly great men
have divine faculty of not appearing
great.
w. D. Howells impresses one as par
excellence the type Of the successful
business man. His figure Is tieshy and
bulky. His features and expression are
rather heavy. and 1t requires imagina
ton to believe him one Of the most ex-
quisitely sensitive and intuitive depict
ers OF American character.-Town and
Country.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11
RIVER AND WEATHER.

The weather yesterday was cold ansl
rainy.
Temperature Minimum 81: mani
mum -.
River: Arthur Any hS feet, a rise OF
OIL; Fulton missing; Shreveport 1876
feet. Il fall Of eS
River forecast: &ed river Will CON
tinue t" fall at Shreveport turing the
next = hours, ana will probably show
City.
Weather forecast Or Shreveport anal
vicinity: en>cstIcd weather an.l prob
ably showers Sunday.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11

Overton. Tex, Jan, 10.-In a dlf
Guilty over some cotton. J. c. Gipsol
shot and instantly killed Ben Funy
coloretf. The negro was advancing 9!
Mr.. Gipson with a drawn shotgun. Al
err warning him several times to ste
or he (Gipson) would shoot. the negn
kept advancing with the above resall
Mr.. Gipson was placed under a S10e
bond which was readily given.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11

Judge Alton B. Parker of New York
is coming more and more into pronli-
nence as presidential candidate. He is
popular in New York and there is nc
stain on his record. Neither Hill nor
German can unite the party and Parker
seems TO be the coming nlan--Guardian
Journal. IF.
OF 75.ooo.ooo of people the Demo
cratic party will no doubt settle on a
leader who will secure victory over the
Republicans. but we do not think Judge
Parker is the man. Hill is politically
as dead as German and your Uncle
Grover
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11

Chicago. Jan. l0.-'The appeliah
court in sweeping decision sustalne.
the injunction issued by Judge CHI
trans against eight board of trad
members charged with operating
corner" and sustaining the contea
ton against the 'cornering' of thl
market
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11

Austin Jan. 10.-As soon as Goges1
nor Savers receives the resignation q
Congressman Lanham he will orde1
an election In that district. In va
cancy in the position of United State
senator, the governor appoints SUE
cessor. but where a congressman die
or resigns special election must D
ordered. the law not providing tha5
the governor shall fill the yacanef
by appointment
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11

San Francisco. Jan. lO-The South
ern Pacific Railroad company aa
nounees reduced rates s25 from Mis
souri, river points and s35 from Chiea
90 to immigrants and others desirins
to settle In California will be grantea
from Feb. Is To April 30
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11
FOR WEST SHREVEPORT.

It is very probable that at the next
session of the. city council franchise
will be asked for an electric railway
which is to be operated in West Shreve-
port. The gentlemen having the project
n view have been considering If some
time. We wish them success.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11

New York. Jan. 10.-Jas. w. Swayne
Of the Hogg-swayne syndicate OF Beat
mont, Tex. who came to New York
several weeks ago. Is suffering from
pneumonia. The attending physicians
say Mr.. Swayne has passed the dan
gerous point Of the attack ard Is now
convalescent.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11
oil Union,

Bevier Mo-. Jan. 10.-All the Cen
trail Coke company's miners are now
members of the United Mine Workers
of America. Miners here have just
been organized at the request of the
company. The Central company was
formerly strongly opposed to recog-
milton of the union. The whole coal
mining industry OF Missouri il nov
organized and yearly agreements have
been adopted.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11

San Francisco. Jan. 10.--The police
have arrested Clarence Rein on forg-
cry charge. Dispatches from Chief OF
Police Journee OF New Orleans state
he is wanted at that city by the Luigi
Del Otaro Fruit Dispatch company and
also by J. O'Brien of the Western
Union Telegraph company. Amount
stated in complaint IL $500
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11

San Antonio. Jan. 10.-In the Forts
fifth district court a verdict was ren
dered against the international All
Great Northern railroad in favor
P. F. Monyhan Tor the sum of $500
damages on account of personal %
iuries sustained in en- accident at Dan
EXPORT Ststion in April. 1901.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11

Bellefonte, Pa, Jan. le.-Formd
Governor Daniel H. Hastings 10 deaa3
As adjutant general of the state he rMs
dered notable service during the Josf'
stown food and later In connectioa
with the Pittsburg railroad riots.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11
RED LIGHT DISTRICT.

4 meeting of the city council will be
held Monday afternoon. January IL, be-
ginning at 6 o'clock At thi meeting will
be heard the obsjections of citizens to
he ordinance which is to govern in
the Red Light Ditrict. Citizens having
objections Or desiring to offer sugges-
tons are invited to attend.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11

Rome. Jan. 10.-The twenty fifth %.
niversary of King Victor Emmanuel
was remembered by a pilgrimage TO nh
tomb in the Pantheon Thousands PSI
ticipated. Hundreds Of wrea+hs Vefs
placed ON his tomb
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11

New York, jan 10-Foreign iron and
steel now figure conspicuousIy in the
construction of buildings and railways
in the country, says a Philadelphia
dispatch to the Times
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11

Nacogdoches, Tex, Jan. l0.-Aaa'
tional alleged note forgeIies in COP
nection with Wettermark bank SUE
pension to amount of sl1 800 are e
ported.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11

The liars don in Venezuela should get
together. Castro may be fool but he
can hardly be seventeen different kinds
of a darn fool.-Co,nrnercial Appeal.
And shoel generally follows one
darn fool Think of seventeenl
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11

The Chicago News wants to know
whether Castro will write a book or lee
ture. Neither. He will continue to act
as hoodoo to Germany and Great Brit
ain.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11

Who paid the 100000 made BY I.
Pierpont Morgan in 1902 The answer
Is snspected,-C Commercial Appeal.
Suspended. ell
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11

Terra Alta. W. Va. Jan. 10.-SixteeS
inches of snow fell here.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11

Got any letter heads Better look and
sec, and if net, let us print ven some.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11
GFNTLEMAN'S LIST.


GENTLEMAN'S LIST.
Anderson A. l. Allen. Rev VIM
B.; Allen. NJ. w. Allen, ]. A.; Ander
son. George w; Alexander. r. J. I
Aycock, J. W.; Arnold, Louis E.
Aub. Edwin.
Beartick. A. G.; Balm, w. l.; Bass
Kid; Bell. W. B.; Boyer. S.; Brewer
J. H.; Blower. J. M: Brookin. Bob
Boyle NJ. J.; Buckinghaman, J. 7.
Buck. Edgar; Bugg. w. H..
Carroll, J. T.; CASTILLO, J. H.; Carr
Frank T.: Craddock |. F.; CASTILLO
VIM: Chrisman, Robert; Cham. G..
Crickton, Thomas; Christian, b. b.
Cheshire. ]. L.. Cooder, J. B. H.; Cor
bit, Henry; Cockinaze. Chas.; Clock
J.: Colly. Michael; Crouch. q. w.
Curry. G.; Cunningham, J. M; Cure
Davis II. r.: Daniel. G.: Disseaner
T. Dickinson, J. j. .Douthat, 5. F.;
'Eason. A. W.; Backwards, S. A.. En-
person. c. W; Ewing. P. B.
Fra,nbe, Ernest 2; Fletcher, Chas.
Fleming NJ. r: Ferguson, R. A:
FOltE. w M. No :,
GRAY. Charlie: Graham & Herold
Grav !. s.; Gains, R: Z, .Glasscock
AIed; Carrot, Vail; Gains, Willie; IRE
lier. Eugene; Griffin. Lee; Goss, DICK
Gaugardo, Nicholas Soils: Gttrick, Al
len.
Hamil' on. Geor~e t. Hamilton
Allie; fiadden, W. A.; a4ail A. G.
Hassiil. AbassF Haggar. VIM Hat
kins. George O.: Hanson F. I. Ho'
MAS, Abe: Hag L. - Son; Henson
Jimmie: Hams. Martin; Hicks 4 Moore
Hobson. ]. W: Ho1zner. A.; Hutchlt-
son. H. A.: Howar Fred M; Har-
ris. Alex; Harris. Soloman; Hudson
f. v. Hunter, Fl. H.
Johnson. n. j.. Jackson West; Jes-
ter. D. NJ; Jeff. Sullivan.
Lewis, f. l.; Lakes, Charley; Lov-
ingen Latham. G.. W. Lewis, Andrew
Lenwen Q. S. Leaves, Charley; LIGHT
ner, c. F. 2. Liverpool, Lee; Long. G.
Lucar. w. Fl. 2 Lucas John.
Manning. Fl. c.; Mathis. Daniel
Mayors. w P; Mathews. Al: Menifee
Draught Co.; Metcalf, Ernest: Mclean
w. R.: McKeigh. ]. G.; McClanens
R. c.: McGibbany, Geoe. D.: McCor-
nell. Geo. NJ. McMichael. Jesse: Nc
Coy. Tell: McCutcf1eon, ]. B.: Mcclure
Andy: Mcfarland James F.; McHar-
land ]. A.. Mcclellan. g. A. Melton
w. T: Mendoza. Don Antonio: Miller
IS. S.; Miller, viii; Misehendorf, VIM.
Moore. E. L; Moore, Jack; Moore. G.
c.; Murphy. L. L.. Murnhv. S. J.: Null
len 7 H Murrah. I, R
Naba Manuel: Nelson, w. E.: Neal
Fred. "&s.
Crane, Iser: ORTIZ. c, M: Ostom. R
Partelow. John 2: Partela, Juan 2;
Parnell, Geo; Peverson. c. Fl.
Peuze, A, c.; Peralto. Chris Perters,
R. ] Philips. Sid; Pope Charlie R.
Rawlins. J. H.: Reed Claud: Rich
mond. 7. w; Richards w. A.; Rose
z z Robertson, J. II Rose, F. C.:
Saver. J. T.: SALISBURY W. A.:
Stephenson, John T. Shedwartz. John
Stevens. w. W.: Smith. John; Stone,
Charles; Solomon. Nose: Schultz. C..
Taylor. Bell: Harrington. G.: farley,
J. W.: Tigh. Capt. Turner. Tom
Thomas Ike. = ,
Turren. Gus: Turner, w. z.
Uhlander. Miss NJ. c.
Vaughon. Moscoe.
Willis. J. r.: Whitaker. Dave Wig
gins. Charley; Wilkins. J. F. 2. Wilder
4: E.: Williams. 7. T.. Wawcline. c.:
Wilkins. J. c.; Williamson. w. B..
Williams. T. J.. Williams. Fred; Will
son. r. J.; Worlingto1, E. J.
feiser, ]. B.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11
LADIES' I9SJ.

Allies, Mrs. r.
Bcawbian. Mrs Zoe: Bozeman, Miss
Mar.
Chce. Miss Maggie; Coleman Mrs
F. c.; Cox, Mrs S. E.
DawkinS. Mrs Mary: Davis, Mrs
Bertha; Das G.; Dickson. Miss o.
Frazier, Miss Lillies
Comes. Mrs. J.
Hearn, Miss Olias flerrin, Miss ..
Himmoner. Miss d.
Jones, Miss Bertha. johnson. Mrs
NJ L.; Jcsserns, Miss -
King, Miss T.
Lott. Mrs. Virginia.
Morse, Mrs o.. L.; Mason. Miss F.;
May. Miss Lille; Martin, Mrs. R. l.
Nealy. Mrs jamie B.. Murdoch. Mrs
jamie B.. Norris, Mrs. Hettie.
Price, Mrs. Emma Price, Mrs. ny
f: Painter. Mrs. Lula.
Robertson Miss A.; Reeves, Miss K
Stuard. Mrs Lille; Sears, Mrs 5,
L.: Sturges. Miss Georgia.
Thomas, Miss Carrie; Taylor Mrs
Lizzie; Taylor. Miss Gertrude; Turner
Miss Angelina.
Winston, Miss Effic.
Walker. Miss NJ. Walker, Miss J.;
WESTERN Miss Ida; White, Miss Willie
Westfeld, Miss Love NJ. .
Works, Miss Ada.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11
THE LETTER LIST.

The following is list of letters re-
naming uncalIcd for i'll the Shreveport
pnstof4isce for the week ending Saturd-
dav january 10, 1908 \ charge Of
one cent will be made ON each piece of
mail advertised. When calling for these
letters please say "advcrtiSed," giving
date Of advcrtl ing. Free delivery Of mail
may be secured by having your mail ad-
dressed to street ana number Advise
your correspondents of your correct
street address and have the maddrcsS
your letters accordingly.
LEON N GARTER l. NJ