davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-04-26
VOTE FOR IT, SURE.
Workinemen Should Support the In
itiative and Referendum.

At the city election next month the
voters of the city will be privileged
TO say whether or not they want the
initiative and referendum put into OPP
Grafton in Lincoln. Every fairminded
man will vote yes" And especially
should workingmen vote for it, BY
it's use they can block harmful leg
islation and force needful legislation.
They can compel reluctant council to
be fair, and can force their demands
for Legislation in their interests. By
it they can bring the public utility
corporations to time, and can prevent
the giving away of valuable franchises
With the initiative and referendum
in operation the men who toll can
force the appropriation of enough
money to make Lincoln's park system
one OF the best in the country. A vote
ior the initiative and referendum is
vote for fair play and square deal
ing.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-04-26
Ocular Demonstration.

In the mail of the state secretary of
agriculture the other day was small
rectangular paper box, bearing this
address. Hon. F. D. (oubting) Co
burn. Topeka, Kans" Mr. Coburn
opened the package. 1t contained a
bundle of green wheat stalks. In the
bottom of the box swarmed myriad
of little green insects. green bugs.
From Andy Richards. l suppose"
said Mr. Coburn Ever since / have
said l believed the green bugs were
more violent on the stock market than
in the Kansas wheat fields, people
have been trying to prove to me that
there are such things"
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-04-26
LABOR PARTY WINS.
Rockford Unionists Elect Mayor and
Two Members Of Council.

The union men of Rockford. Ills,
got into the political game this month.
They organized a Union Labor Polit-
ical League with the result that they
elected Mark Jardine mayor. and also
couple of good union men to the
city council Mayor-elect Jardine is a
member of the Leather Workers on
Horse Goods Union. and is ex-presi-
dent of the international.
The league didn't use any brass
bands in it's campaign. On the con
trary. it worked on the quiet, depend
ing solely on volunteer workers and
close organization.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-04-26
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Slim Meeting and No Business Of I'M
portance Transacted.

The regular meeting of the Central
was short, owing to the fact that the
attendance was even below the usual
small average. No business worthy
of mention was transacted further
than notifying the secretary to send
word to each union whose delegates
were failing to attend to their duties.
Secretary Chapman is going to re-
sign. He has entered into partnership
with his brother in the plumbing bust
ness. and under the rules of his union
he must take a Withdrawal card. The
central body is going to lose a mighty
efficient officer when he hands in his
resignation.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-04-26
BIG DEFENSE FUND.

Chicago machinists propose to raise
defense fund of $4,000 in the local
district to meet any strike emergency
that may arise. Each member at work
will be assessed 81 a week during the
four weeks of this month. and in case
for emergency purposes. outside of the
regular benefits paid by the inter
national organization
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-04-26
BUT WILL THEY?

Nebraska workingmen are up in
arms because the legislature passed
and the governor has signed drastic
garnishee law. But the same work
ingmen will continue to vote in the
same old way.-Detroit Union
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-04-26
HOW ABOUT THIS?
Ci9armakers' Union Holds Record for
Death Benefits Paid.

During the year 1906 the Cigarmak.
crs' International Union paid benefits
amounting to $467,716.63. During the
year it paid out $162, 905.S2 in sick ben
efits. loaned $5O.65O.21 to travelling
members, paid strike benefits amount.
ing to $44,735.43, and all at total cost
per member of $9.49 per year. In
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-04-26

;wenty-seven years and two months
the Cgarmakers' International Union
has paid a grand total OF Si,313, 251. 25
in benefits
If this does not break all records for
similar work The Wageworker misses
It's guess. Can you blame a cigarnaker
for being proud of his union?
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-04-26
THANKS T oRoosEvELr.

There is but one open" printing
office in North America-the govern
ment shop at Washington, thanks to
Mr.. Roosevelt. In no other shop on
the continent do union men work by
the sidS of non-unionists.-Oma
Advocate
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-04-26
GOVERNORS MOTHER DEAD.

Gov 1rnor Sheldon will have the SYM
cent sad bereavement. The governors
mother died at her home in Cass coun-
ty last Tuesday after a long and pain
full illness. She was II years of age
and was one of the pioneers of Ne
braska
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-04-26
LABEL ON STATE PRINTING.

Secretary of State of New York
John S. Whalen has ordered that all
printing done for his Office shall bear
the union label. He has so directed
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-04-26

State Printer Lyon. Hereafter the
secretary of states Office will not &C.
cept sheet of paper that does not
bear the trades union stamp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-01-04

Serr Gin Der ontiten @emdlosganes
ris): n5rGulcin, lieben Sic Nsid-
Dame (oem Ssrrn in Die Reoe falls
Icnb): % ia, BON gan5em Ssr5sn."
Serr: .Mber laRen Sic mid bod
ausreben, i1 lpollte Sic ;rag:n, oh sic
Midelangelos Werts lieben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-01-04
HotaIes MibperNGnbnib.

Srau Gu elmer @erpunoten): nWir
piirbcn Sbrsn Gmil gerne 81 uns neb'
men, abcr mir iino ebcn Ie9r be'
hrdntt."
@%erpanpte: nd, bas ma&t nidts,
Gmil lit es ia audi"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-01-04

Dame: ,Mein Ssrr, luie tynTe1 Gle
cs pagsn, mir einen SUP gu g.tn."
Serr: wWber GndOi9iie, as if
S6nen sben pon 2isbe Iprah, ias e1
Sic bod. id t0nnte Shnen lo!r peib
mas Qeten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-01-04
Il G.

Sntel (porpurfsooW nNa bas Iodine
Sab, bas Du i6on Dertruntcn bait,
bente nur nal, nenn oil pa5 jcBt beis
Iammen bGtteii."
Stubent (na6Ocntlid): oSu bait
rett, lieber Sn(cl, cine I66ne Summe,
(plObliA beqeiItcrt) tpcnn i4 bic jebt
rcrtrinttn tonnte!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-01-04
Oie 6 nttGuimte

Jrduiein (bos Die @erlobunjSan,
ssige ieines 2tr3tes eTfdit, 0u3 rem
Ystt iprineenb): 70. Der Gienoe 90.
feline Winute bin if lGrgsr trant -.
slsiG idreibe ID Ibm, CT loa Die &c4.
i,lnq 1diden!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-01-04
@ut dusqebrId I.

Stubent gum Studs, tsr zen e~s
iten Sabenjnmmer bait: ga, n in
2ieber, fpenn man 4beahs einen q en-
nit nab 6auie briret, Eat man 81 u
gems eiren aater; bas 1T enc 5oo--:ps
glide Jolgerung."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-01-04
If o q.

Stubent: ySonoerbar, tpenn ih az
cine 8ncipe TONNE, 10 tann id nit)!
piterIteben, unb penn id aus Der
anci e TONNE, fam i6 ni4t - lpies
Der Ite6en."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-01-04
riftiser g 6eibungss

Qmtsporiteber: nSeidbauer, SIR
ipolt Sud ideiben lafIen? Sabt Sbr
benin gang pergefen, baB gel4rieben
ftebt: Mann unb Weib ioaen ems
fein9"
Seihbauer: nSerr Imtmann, tpenn
&c mol BEL uns Dfter pprbeigesanga
pdr'n, bdttens geooht. mir fan unier
sipanaia."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-01-04
80 ran 6.

nWsein SrGutigam oeri6mdbt audi
bas perungliidteite Gr3eusniB meiner
&o6tunit niht! -. SD CLAUDE, Der
min iih Gin WagenleiOen 3u5ieben, od'
nit inn Der Ir5t baS 9eirat6en per'
b~ietet!,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-01-04

llnteroffi5ier Gu cirem 8efruten nit
auifauenb bider Naie): n&erl, blaicn
CT. bic Naie nift 10 auf, ober moQea
sic etipa junss &artoffeln ihnnpisn!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-01-04
q | Of 10 fhI m.

VtWF ~ WFF"H
Geiienber gum Sanbiteinipaarens
Sabrifanten): n@ber iinb Sic bod,
nid)t 10 aufserest, i9 min bod nur
Siferte in 9pnamit ma6en?!"
Sabritant: aid io9... Sd badte
idon, Sic Iinb Elm = Meinrei5enber?!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-01-04
SttG6Iiith {.

Die @inpo6nsrI6cft bcs G.G0!s
dens &leinbeim tsItsbt tauttia La
aus iiebz uno 8eper b%etreifcncel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-01-04
M e 10 II.

DIFFERING: nDenn i6 10 meme
pielen @eoidte aniddu, muB i6 ld9en,
reneu feblt bod nid)ts, ais bic Ne'
battion. bic Ie annimmt?!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-01-04
pic i 60ne" i rn Il.

o.: nSb Yrpfehot 2e6mann feline
6rau lpp0l aus 2iebe 9ebeiratbet BATE"
g.: ngGobl faum, i'd CLAUDE eb:r
aus 3eritreuiheit."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-01-04
Il e c.

Gr (drgerlt6): n9as Bib lit bod,
car nitt dbnli6!"
g (porpurfspoW : vSisbit gu,
nidt eiumal 0cine Photographic 1T
treul"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-01-04
9 E II II q.

vS6r aolese bat einen trodenen
Sumorll"
r@ber erft, ipenn er geniigcro dnge'
feuhtet it,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-01-04

r9ori ib mir bic inbistrste 6rna:
~erluubsn, meins 9ndbig: 6rou, ira; 81
bieie StrauBIeter : BOA g%:toite. f. ?"
nNur einen barten S.rlrb nit mei'
mem Wannc !"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-01-04

Qutor (peRen StiiG aus9epfiffen
wirb): nNanu, bin i'd renn l6pn 10
auf ben Sunb getommen, oaB man mir
pfsift, lpenn i1 tommen Iou2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-01-04
Gin 9 d N eier.

8Gtbin: .Qber, Iieber Serr 0ottor,
an Sbrem Rode feblen niht peniger
als apei an0pfe; Sic miihen unbe'
bingt beiratben."
Oottor: .@ern! WiiIeR sic mir
pieIeidt cine Srau - nit anDpfen9"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-01-04
Spra6Iia { 8.

SIT CO lpabr. baB Der StubiOius
Bump in Der erlten Stage pobnt?"
.Man iaft.! Mon iagte W{ar'
Iarbe !"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-01-04

fen" Surge 5%reunoin: aid,
Mor5ipdn miro ge6odcn? Sd ondtc,
oci fouit man gleih iertig!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-01-04

Gle perfefte aod)i II.
Sapsfrou: oSeite babe ih menig
3eit: id) muB nod War5ipon bof-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-01-04

Neue aronfGcit. a0djlr:
"Suii, mas bat ocrn Der Ar5t 81 III.
icrcr 0ndoigen ibrcnl 3itItan0 &C.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-01-04

.Hc6 Gin @las 2imonape, S:rr
OberteQner ; aber tebicntn sic mid
= bite = lelbit f; id) liete Die Der
trdu!i6teiten Ger Yittclo8 MIST"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-01-04
CONNER mar turs...

Scr CONNER mar tur5...
Der @artsn itebt fail
limb Der Wino tpebt tult -
Der Sommer mar tur5 waM
llnb 0u i6iebeit 10 6ulo. A
SfssII
Der 3aun 1T 5crbroden. IA
SIS raidelt has 2oub, siW
gu meinen 5iiBen e92
SerbItlider Stuub. IN
FAM
Sern bldit cine 6l0te
Sm Ncbeltbat = H
Mir tlingt's 6sriibcr:
Gs luar einmal. -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-01-04
@ Ii Of.

2 d red[th
.Seute bin i6 bic babe Nadt mad
i'm 8ett seIeHen."
,Su, parum bonn ods9"
,3peimal bat mir bon meiner
S9piesermutter eetrdumt. oann bah
ib mid nidt mebr ein5ui9lafen ge'
traut."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-01-04
2paii Of.

Sr0bIer gum iurgen Manne): nSie
ippIlen 3rpan5ig Start fir zen olten
lleber7ieber? Wie t0nnea sic bas
iiber6aupt perlangen9!"
Sun9er Mann: Sang einfdn! Sd
mar ihon BEL eincm anoeren SrDbler,
Der Bot mir Sebn Mart uao ba bin ib
gu Sbnen 9egangen. neil Gle inIeriren,
baB sic bulDert Pro5ent me6r ais jeF
Der onbere aollen?!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-01-04

Banter (psr iieben SDfter bat. ais
er einem 2ebemaln Elm grDberes 9ara
leben geben ioa) uWoaten g tenn
ni6t cine meiner 2Dtter pa5u nebr'n?
Sic piiien bod, Gelb ALIEN ma9t r;dt
aliidli6 !"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-01-04

iagt?" Stu6eunnaGdJcn: gGr
nteint, oob iie Die Giagnoie bot, obcr
beitimmt peiB er's nody uidt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-01-04

Gil @ iir0entrdger.-.Ali o
I'll bdt oos 8pmnaiiunl bis Sertia
beluft luno bait aud einer gebeimen
The Caucasian., 1907-03-31
IMPORTANT MUSICAL EVENT
Walter Damrosch and the New York
Symphony Orchestra Will Appear
Here Wednesday, April 10.

The coming of Mr. Walter Damrosch
and the New York Symphony Orchestra
on April the 10th, may we'll be consid-
cred the all important event OF the sea-
son, and the fact that Loudon Charlton
the New York manager, has made the
booking is in itself compliment as in
dicating his faith in the musical appre-
cation of this community.
Interest in the local engagement is
steadily on the increase, for music low
ers are beginning to realize how greatly
they profit i'll the quality OF the musical
offerings available if they will only rur-
nish the support that is due in a case
like this.
On Easter Monday the Damrosch Or
chestra starts on its long six weeks tour,
which is to embrace forty appearances,
the territory covered extending as far
west as the Mississippi river and as far
south as New Orleans.
In addition to the regular concert en-
gagements, the orchestra is to be an I'M
portant factor at half a dozen large
The Caucasian., 1907-03-31

music festivals, including those at Spar
tanburg, Louisville, Syracuse, York,
Pa, and Columbus, Miss.
Shreveport is to be congratulated on
being included in this itinerary
Mr.. Damrosch's fame rests largely
on the fact that credit to him chiefly is
due for making the great music dramas
of Richard Wagner popular in America,
while he has also been successful in Sc
curing recognition for other distin-
guished masters whose compositions
hitherto had received scant appreciation
A son of Dr. Leopold Damrosch, he
took tip the work of his brilliant father
on the latter's death, and for twenty
years has spread the gospel of music in
America.
Walter Damrosch's personal acquaint-
ance and friendship with famous musi-
clans extends throughout the world
1t was List himself who introduced
Damrosch to Wagner at Bayreuth at the
first Parsifal year Won Bulow was
one of his closest friends and never lost
an opportunity of testifying to his artis-
tic attainments
His friendship with Mottl and Vein
gartner began twenty years ago and
continues to this day
Among the great artists who have
played under Damrosch's baton are Sar-
asate, Ysaye, Thomson and Kreisler in
the world of violmists, Won 'Bulow
Rosenthal, Joseffy, Carreno, Pugno
among the pianists. Many famous sing
ers have made their first appearance
with Mr.. Damrosch, such as Ternina,
Gadski and Alvarez.
All in all he has had his full share of
and friendship with great
men and women.
The Shreveport public, by the liberal
support and cooperation they are giving
the local management i'll making posi-
BILE this great attraction, are proving to,I
the outside world that they not only
lead much larger cities in point of enter
prise and public spirit, but in aesthetic
appreciation and discrimination are also
keeping pace with the times
The Caucasian., 1907-03-31
INDICTING RAILWAY OFFICIALS

L
Indictments charging manslaughter in
the second degree have been returned
in New York against the New York
Central Railroad, Ira Mccormick, gen.
eral superintendent of the company; and
Alfred H. Smith, one of the vice presi-
dents of the road, in connection with the
wreck of the Brewster express on the
Hartford division of the railroad last
month. This is someting UNUSUAL
Monroe Star
1t is very unusual and may have been
suggested for effect VIII the accused
be held amenable for this crime, result
ing from the carelessness or recklessness
Of subordlnates 1t is safe to say that
if prosecuted, the trial will be a travesty
on justice. Yet, seriously, responsibility
for the indirect murder OF women, men
and children, travelling in railway
coaches, should rest on some one in au-
thorlty. The repeated, almost daily, sac
rlfice of human beings in railway acci-
dents, appeals in thunder tones for re-
dress. The surest and best medium of
modifying, if not preventing these acci-
dents, is in the conviction of those
amenable, with term of years at hard
labor in the penitentiary.
The Caucasian., 1907-03-31
THE ENTERPRISE ON SANDERS.

THE ENTERPRISE ON SANDERS.
Mr.. J. Y. Sanders is making an ag-
gressive campaign for Governor of this
State, and the man that beats him will
have to stand up and knock him out, as
there is no humbuggery III is tactics. He
has simply gone in TO win, with a club,
If necessary, but to win anyway. There
is much to admire in the man, as he is
as bold in execution as he is wise in
planning In fact, he is politician
right up to the handle ready to meet any
emergency, any man or any condition of
affairs. There is strong cimbination
of papers and politicians to promote his
ambition, but whether it will win or not
remains to be seen. Better men could
are often elected to the position
Mansfield Enterprise.
The knowing ones" allege that one
OF the preliminaries is to obtain the con-
troll of newspapers, in a regular circuit
of the State, which when the signal is
given will boost Sanders to the sky
From surface indications, it would seem
that United States Senator Murphy J.
Foster is one of this combination, whose
purpose is not only to secure the gov
ernorship for Sanders. but is also ''to do
Blanchard and his political allies" The
State campaign promises to be wild and
woolly''; perhaps on the style of
knock down and drag out fight all
along the line; reminder of the Louis
lana Lotterys determination to squelsh
the voice of the people by muzzling,
when it could not buy, the newspapers
then for sale 1t is not the candidate |
who has full sway over the greatest
number of newspapers who is assured
OF success before the people.
The Caucasian., 1907-03-31
ROOSEVELT, HIS NORTH AND
SOUTH SIDES.

Several branches OF the Federal serv-
ice are rapidly becoming Africanized.
The Postofice Department is already
filled with negroes, and now the blacks
are invading the Treasury Department.
"Cufy' is getting some OF the 'plums. )"
Monroe Star.
"Cuffy" in the postofice. "Cufy is
getting some of the plums The Mon
roe Star should not forget that "Cuffy
IS one of the nainsprings of the Repub
lican machinery. 1t is "Cuffy" who
dominates in politics and controls the
elections in Ohio, in Illinois, in Indiana
and in other States of the North.
"Cufy' therefore is recognized and
given some distinction, especially when
his vote is needed in national issues.
AS President of the United States
Roosevelt secured his election through
"Cuffy's' vote in the States named. AS
President he is credited with having ere
ated precedents and obliterating similar
acts of his predecessors. Roosevelt is
frequently presented as being half North
and half South. When he recognized
Booker Washington at dining or
luncheon and when he insisted on fore
ing Mrs. Cufy in the Indianola Miss
postoffice, it was simply his Northern
half operating against his Southern half.
1t is true that he has been deaf to the
entreaties of the South to not appoint
'Cuffy" to Office, but in such in
stances his Southern half has been
nullihed by his Northern half AS
the Republicans can not control and Sc
cure the votes of the South and must
depend on the negro votes of the North,
it follows logically that 'Cuffy" must be
recognized and rewarded, and in such
issue Roosevelt'S Southern half is alb
sorbed and smothered by Roosevelt's
Northern half However, it is a problem
serious to arouse the resent
ment of the people of the South in pro-
test over this Africanization of the Fed
eral service in the South If the South S
i'll Congress can not af-
ford the relief desired to whom can the
South appeal to correct such abuse?
The Caucasian., 1907-03-31
RIVER AND WEATHER.

The weather yesterday was parity
cloudy.
River: Denison, Texas, 20, rise OF
o2; Arthur City 70; Fulton Io.5, fall
OF o.3; Shreveport 6.8, fall of o3,
Weather forecast for Shreveport and
vicinity: Sunday generally fair.
Red river forecast: A slight change
or a slow rise Will occur at Fulton dur
ing the next IS hours, and a slight
cange or q slow fall will occur at
Shreveport.
The Caucasian., 1907-03-31
INTERCCSTAL CANAL,
New York Congressman Predicts One
Will Be Constructed.

Will Be Constructed.
New iberia, La, March 30--The pre-.
diction of an intercostal canal, which
will extend from New York down the
Atlantic coast to Florida and along
the gulf coast to the Rio Grande river
was made by Congressman D. S. Alex
ander of New York. He is one of a
party OF members of the rivers and
harbors committee which is inspecting
Louisiana waterways He says his
project will hardly be realized in this
generation. The possibilities of build
ing such canal across the lowlands
of Louisiana have been the special
feature to which the committees at
tention has been directed.
In coming to New Iberia the con-
gressional party visited the land of
Evangeline, made famous by Long.
fellow, and their welcome was bright
ened by wagonload of flowers sent
to meet the special train.
The party met with the second acct
dent of its trip. When at Jennings a
team ran away and crashed into tai
ly-ho carrying Congressman r. P
Bishop of Michigan, T. c. Ellis of Mis-
souri,, and G. F. Burgess of Texas. No
one was hurt, the escape being as Dr.
tunate as that of the first accident,
when the congressional steamer Sc
vance was nearly capsized by the Ok
bow whirlpool.
The Caucasian., 1907-03-31
Chambers / A: Condiff Harry.

| Chambers J. A; OO1d1H 1dlIy.
Dean Z. W.; Davis E. J.; Dicken:
Oscar; Dossy Bob; Donnill c. H: Del
man J, J.; Doyle Frank; Dukes J. W,
Dormons J. T.
Elliott J. B; England J. w; Elliott
John E; Eiseman Patrick Evans Rob
ert R.
Feichs H. pkg; Fazio Salvation; Fin
ley T. w: Fowler w. H; Fields r.
Flores Ross; Freeman Geo; Floyd Geo
E; Findlay \. NJ.
George Charley; Griffin G. H; Gard
ner. Henry: Grisham ]. w; Graham K
s; George Owen; Gosnan 5, A;
Conner Arthur.
Haynes a. F; Harris Nelson; Henry
F H.; HGlper B.; Harvey Joe; Hill
j. NJ; Highland Alley; Hellerman
Grant; Hill G. A.; Higgins J. F. Her
sey J. s.; Hughes J. E; Hagerty Da-
vid; Howard Scott; Hudnell Will
Hawkins Ed
Jones Jacob; Jenkins Lee; Jones DR.,
w. D. ;; Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Vim. :;
Joseph John; Johnson Will; Jones Viii
liam; Jones Jesse; Jones John.
Kirby Ed: Knight Fred: Kelley Bose :;
Keith Geo; Kiblinger J. H.
Louisiana Roofing Co.; Lustern Mr.. );
Lampe VIM. F.
Miles Sam; May E. V. pkg; Martin
A; Marshall J. S. ?; Mast Frank Nc
Kinney w E: Miles f NJ; Morgan
T. NJ. 'Mie |. NJ; Morgan John; Man
uel T.; Moore Sam; Martin w. H;
Mason Henry; Morrison c. P. Mis-
trot 7. F.; Miller J. c.; Morris Rev.
John r.
Norris Mrs, R. J.; Naylor Earnest,
Oneal B. l.; Oden Dr. l. c.
Phillips A. R; Parratt Pohn ?; Park
er w. f. R.; Planche Minifred; Phipps
NJ T.. Pickett DR.. R. S; Priston True
heart; Parker T. T.
Roberts B. T.: Rice Henry; Robinson
Jacob.
Stills Rev Este; Sneed Sam ?; San
differ L. O.; Sawyer J. Wilmer; Smith
Jack; Shadower Henry; Sartini Henry;
Smith E. S; Stizel Eduard; Stephens
W. S.
Tyler Ed; Turner Hugh; Toggins
J. c.
Uhl Albert.
Vaughan.
Watson D. G.; Wright Hudson;
Warte n. F.; Wallace VIM. Wesley
Seller; Withers Willie; Whitney Bert
s.; Villains Ephul; Williams F. I.
Warner Biphum; Washington J.; Will
liams John A; Washington Willie;
Waggoner J. T.; Wilcox R. J.; Walk
er Robert; Walker w. B.