davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-28
UNITARIAN CLUB
HEARS ADDRESSES

At the annual meeting of the Unitarian
club last evening addresses on the work
Of the Unitarian churches In the West
and Southwest were made by two repre-
sefitatives who are in the East attending
the conference In Boston at the present
time. Rev. william T. Brown, the Rocky
Mountain field secretary of the American
Unitarian association. and Rev. Marion
Franklin Ham OF Dallas, Tex, were the
speakers. both OF whom told of the sps-
cial work in their sections of the West.
The annual dinner and business session
of the club held at the Auditorium pre-
ceded the speaking. and the officers for
the coming year were elected. The noml-
mating committee. consisting Of Col. Rob
ert p. Brown, Rev. George w. Kent and
Prof Eleazer b. Homer. presented the
following list or candidates. who were
elected: President, Walter H. Small; vice
president, Prescott O. Clarke; secretary,
Warren s. Locke; treasurer. Augustus r.
Peirce; executive committee, Lindsay T.
Damon. Charles wedder Bowen and Sid
ney r. Burleigh.
President Henry u. Sharpe called the
meeting TO order. The speakers of the eve
ming were introduced by the president
who prefaced each introduction with a
few words concerning the life OF the
speaker to follow. He first presented Rev.
Marion Franklin Ham of Dallas, Tex,
who told numerous and serious stories
OF the work in his field of labor
Rev Mr. Brown told of his particular
work in Colorado. U.1h, Idaho, Montana,
Wyoming. Arizona and New Mexico.
Rev. Augustus NJ. Lord related his ex-
perience in California, end he interested
his audience with "reminiscences of his
travels through that state.
President Sharpe concluded the meeting
with a few remarks about the coming
international council of religious b0fies.
which will be held in Boston next Sep
tember.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-28
STANDING IN
THE 0 'G0RMAN
VOTING CONTEST

School teachers-Annie p. Burdick, 54,-
lS7 william T. Peck. 19O.0eS. NJ j. Ma
honey. 672.SiO; F. NJ spratt 81. 5.osl. Miss
Willis, 457l; Miss Rhodes, 1874: Miss
George. 1911; Miss Almy. %. .763; Miss
Walsh. 24s. ls5: Miss Hck. 4s.72s
stenographers-Est Donegan. 2sS.l54;
Julia Carmoches. 74.si3; Miss Greene. 174-
5ss
Clerks-IA F. Smith. 243.577: Charles Gal
lagher. s95,s77. j. Ricci. 125. 240: f.. c. Irons,
4l,&7: J. Benjamin. us: Baughan 1880; l..
Rubin, 6l4.S57
operatives-P. Farrell. 4i2.i77; p. j.
Burke, A71S; III. BickneH. $500; London.
405 100
Poltcemen-James Lee. 9Ss l07; Cornelius
Daily 1,277 $50; Lewis Irish. l7l.3S; c. Nc
Nance, $50. .0S3
Fireuen--J. Y. McGovern. 1885, s9s Chief
Steere, soS,96l; Edward Fitzpatrick, 6l7,750;
j. O'Neill. s0,343: Capt. Capron, 8,224; Sis
son, S5505.
Union Labor men--Charles Lee, 47692S;
c. Robb. 1890; j. e. Cronln. 30. 2l7; J. w.
Coleman. 22.2S2:
Letter Carriers-C. T. Hale, 2i7, ,355: J. L.
Tattio. 493. .s53. j. r. Gardiner. 727, ,9O2: III.
S. Watt, 2s,221: +. j. Mcconnell. 2s6.s7.
Conductors-S. II. Lawton, 442.053; c.
Mowry 1879; George T. Bagley. 32l, ,769;
j. Leach. 572.l12; A. Horton. 1886: III. Il.
Sheldon. 1I3,957: j. T. Riley 4sl,lS: L. ].
Sullivan, S.77e; G. Tihbitts. 1S4,l27.
Motormen-N. w. Duddington. 1S2.06S F.
OBrien, S99l +. s. Kurigan. 216,626: r.
Thorpe. 60,7l3; j III. Brady, 1852 j.
Snow, 2s 2Se; Arnold, 344,247; Luther, 1o5,-
1885,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-28
MASQUE GIVEN
At THE SAYLES
GYMNASIUM

A masque was given at the Sayles gym
nasium last evening by the members OF
the class or 1909
The costumes were very attractive and
the flower dances were artistically car
red out In this credit Is due TO Mrs.
Charles Paine, who, assisted by Miss
Frances Alexander, has spared no effort
In training the young women In the
dances The music was from different
operas, and the original words were the
work OF Miss stllwell and Miss Scott.
The cast was as follows: Princess,
Frances A. Foster: witch Margaret B.
stillwell. woodsprite, Mary Crowell; hun
ter chief. Mary w Hall; hunters. Maude
b. Nichols Mildred Diman. Gertrude
Marble, Mary O'Brlen, Ethel Riley. Lu-
cile NJ. Blanchard Ellyn Hague, Bessie
Mayo, Louise McNerney Josephine Il.
Sackett Annie Sanders: spring, Isabelle
Scott: summer, Irene l.. Laraway; fow-
ers. Matte L. Beattie, Elise e. McAus-
land, Agnes G. Brown. Ada Burton, Ruth
A. Dexter, Ida Basset, NJ. Grace Frost,
Margaret Morgan, Netty Butler, Myra NJ.
Sampson, Anna c. Carpenter. Florence
Crossley. Irma Gullenburg. Agnes Jones.
Pianist, Edith A. Gullenburg
The committee OF arrangements consist
ed OF Isabelle Scott Committee on cos
tunes, Margaret r. Stilwen.
The ushers were Miss Hazel Buckley.
Miss Mabel Guild, Miss Charlotte Delaney.
Miss Ellyn Hague. Miss Emma Lee and
Miss Helen Crawshaw. ....... ....
The patronesses were Mrs. William III.
p. Faunce Miss Ida Shaw King, Mrs
Francis c.. Allinson, Miss Sarah r. Doyle
Mrs Asa c. Crowell, Mrs. Gustav Radeke
Mrs Harrison p. Bridge. Mrs. Edward A.
stillwell and Mrs. John Scott.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-28
Cotton Calculation

Practical Cotton Calculation" Is a trea-
tise relating 10 cotton yarn. cloth struc-
ture, loom and miscellaneous cotton mill
calculation, by Ernest Whitworth, who
was formerly principal OF the textile and
cloth analysis department OF the New
Bedford Textile school.
The volume is OF convenient size for the
pocket and 10 most valuable 10 the stu
dent and superintendent who has 10 do
with cotton mill calculations.
II contains a large number OF rules.
tables and methods fully explained OF
technical words and terms. testing and
comparative counts OF yarn, the different
systems for numbering, raw silk oalcula-
tions In yarns where the greater part Is
cotton. loom calculations. speed calcula-
fions. cost calculations. tits in short n
most complete list OF practical cotton
calculations.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS
Steamer City OF Fall River, Appleby,
New York.
Steamer st. Croix. Bowman. New York.
Steamer Edgemont. Clinton, New York.
Steamer City OF Newport, Ricketson.
Newport.
City of Haverhill Lake, Fall River.
DEPARTURES THIS DATE.
Tug Reliance with barges Barnegat,
Banjo and Beva for Newport News
City or Newport, Ricketson. for New
port.
City of Haverhill, Lake, for Fall River
Steamer Highlander, for Tiverton
Steamer Edgemont, Clinton, for New
York.
Steamer ST. Croix, Bowman. for New
York
Steamer city OF Fall River, Appleby,
for New York
The steamer Sauantum with the class
OF 1905 Brown students went down the
river about noon today for an afternoons 3
sail on the bay. The boys. who were
dressed I'm all sorts OF costumes, were hav-
ing great time. and were dsputing with
the weather man as TO who would furnish
the most wind.
The two-masted schooner Rebeoca r.
Douglass, which had such an exciting
passage from Georgetown, s. c.. is dis
charging $4,000 feet OF hard pine and
other lumber for w Harris.
The schooner Grace Seymour lumber
hden, whose long boat. which was holstec
up at the stern davits and smashed by the
stem OF the steamer ST. Croix when the
schooner settled back, has gone TO Paw
tucket 10 finish unloading her cargo OF
lumber
At the drydock the steam Yacht Elec-
ira and the Arminia are being overhouled
and cleaned before going into commission.
Both the Enterprise and JOY Line are
doing an increased freight business. and
the St Croix. which sails tonight will
have large cargo. The Enterprise peo-
pie are contemplating putting two more
boatS on this route and having daily sail
ings. II their business Increases as Il has
In the past few months this move will
become necessary.
When the dredging in the river Is com
pleted and the channel widened. straight
oned and deepened. there Is no good rea-
son why the shipping OF this port should
not Increase TO triple Its present business.
With a practically freeIfrom-ice harbor
IN winter and plenty OF dock room avail
able. with good railroad facilities for
reaching the middle OF the New England
states, this city has n chance OF being a
more successful competitor for traffic
taken from Boston than ever before The
prospects OF mslSng the Hubbltes sit UP
and take notice are excellent
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-28
MR.. WILLIAMS SPEAKS
AT UNITY CLUB BANQUET

A meeting was held by Unity club OF All
Saints Memorial church in the parish
rooms at $50 Westminster street, last eve
ming. banquet was served. after which
president George w. Rome introduced
James A. Williams, who gave an inter-
esfing talk upon THE South Before and
After the War"
Rev. Levi y. Edwards made a brief
address upon the human side ctf the re-
ligious life. Selections were given by the
Bell trio. the cello solos OF Master Bell
upon the instrument which was given to
him by the late Mayor Dyer. being well
received.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-28
OFFICE BROKEN INTO;
DESKS ARE LOOTED

Evidence that ''yegg' men are operat-
Ing in this city. in addition 10 the un-
known number OF pickpockets, purse
snatchers and sneak. thieves. Is disclosed
by Tire fact that the building at IS West
minister street was broken into last night.
EntraSce WAS gained by means OF the fire
escape. the thieves climbing up IL and en-
terlng the office OF George Herbert on. the
third floor They broke into his desk and
stole postage stamps valued at rs cents.
The adjoining office Of Charles III. George
was also entered and his desk pried open.
though nothing is missed from It,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-28
ron OVER sixty YEARS

MRS. WlNSLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over 60 years by mil
lions OF mothers for their children while
teething. with perfect success. II soothes
the child. softens tho gums. ailays all
pain; cLres wind collie. and II the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. II will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists In every part OF the world.
twenty-five cents a bottle. BE sure and
ask for Mrs winslow's Soothing Syrup"
and .ske no other kind.
Guaranteed under the food and drugs
act, June %, 1906 Serial number i0es
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-28
RECOUNT BILL
PASSED BY THE
n. !. SENATE

Albany, n. Y. May 2S-The senate to-
day by vote of IS to passed the Prem
tice bill. providing for a recount OF the
ballots cast I'm the Mcclellan Hearst
mayoralty election OF 1906 in New York
city.
Senator Cassidy Of Schuyler was the
only Republican voting against the bill.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-28
ITALIAN ARRESTED ON
SUSPICION OF MURDER

ITaverhill. Mass, May 2S.-An Italian,
who answers I'm general way the de-
scription OF Michele Perna. who Is want
ed I'm Worcester for the murder OF fell
bow countryqnan, Giuseppe Ralnone. was
arrested on suspicion by the Haverhill
police today. The suspect SAYS that his
name Is Joseph Lamphrey and that he be-
longs I'm Amesbury, where he works on a
farm.
The Worcester police were notified and
officers from that city will arrive here
this afternoon 20 identify. N possible.
the suspect.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-28
Witl1holds Prize

The Naples Table Association for Pro-
noting Laboratory Researches by Women
has voted to withhold the prize of $1,000
offered for the best thesis, as none was Of
adequate merit TO reserve the award Nine
theses were received in competition for
this prize offered in 1907 by the associa-
tion. and three were from foreign coun-
tries
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-28
COMMODORE VANDERBILT
ARRIVES AT NEWPORT

Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt of the
New York Yacht club arrived at New
port from Europe ~. his steam yacht. the
North star. yesterday. lie had rs guest
the Marquis of Anglosea and Almeric
Paget OF London.
The yacht sailed last night for New
York after being cleared at the custom
house
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-28
THIGH FRACTURED BY
FALLING BOILER PLATE

Charles Wostburg. n pattern maker at
the American and British works on
Charles street. sustained compound frac-
ture of the right thigh this forenoon. az
the result Of boiler plate falling from a
crane and striking him.
lie was removed 10 the Rhode Island
hospital IN the ambulance.
Mr. vestburg lives at 400 Walcott street.
rawtz->ket.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-28
BEAL ARRESTED AS
FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE

Harrison NJ Beal. aged Is. was arrested
as a fugitive from Justice by Inspector l..
r. Godfrey and Patrolman Curley OF sta
tion 2. last evening on North Main street
az the request OF the police OF Lawrence.
Mass. who want him to answer TO 4
charge OF larceny. When arrested Beal
had sN5 In his possession.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-28
FESTIVAL COMMITTEE
HOLDS A MEETING

The committee In charge OF the lawn
festival to be held for the benefit OF the
House Of the Good Shepherd met last
evening In the basement OF the Cathedral.
John w Mcguire was selected as the one
to have charge of the bowling alleys at
the festival. The committee on advertise
ments in the official program reported
DrORress
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-28
NJ 'CALLUM SENT
To COUNTY JAIL
FOR 8 MONTHS

william McCallum. aged 20. was sem
fenced this morning by the district court
TO nine months at the state workhouse
for being a common drunkard. II ap-
peared that he had served time before
for the same offence.
Capt. Stone said McCallum is one of a
gang that hangs about Westminster and
Aborn streets, who would rather drink
than work. .
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-28

ENDS HIS LIFE
BY HANGING

Dependency supposed TO have been
brought about by too frequent indulgence
IN Intoxicating liquors caused Bernard
IT. Whalen, barber. to commit suicide
this morning by hanging himself TO a cell
lar door. In his home. at 81 Baldwin street,
Pawtucket He is survived by a widow
and daughter.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-28
Heard on Demurrer

Judge Baker today heard the cases Of
Ergooky kazoinn and John kazoian
against the Rhode Island company on the
defendsnts demurrer. No decision was
annou -
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-28
F FINANCIAL
new YORK STOCK MARKET

Reported for The News Democrat over
the private wire of LEWIS III. TAPPAN
& Co. Bankers and Brokers. Banigan
Ruildipp
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-28
WILLIAM F. SEARS.
% PRINT MINORITY REPORT

At the meeting OF the city council COM
mlttee last evening the proofs OF the ma
jority report were read and some of the
items rearranged and touched up. and
IL was ordered that the minority report be
printed
From the tone Of Councilman Sears let
ter given above II might be deduced with
reason that he is in the minority and that
the minority report will contain at least
some Of the ideas he has set forth.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-12-15

muff and heavily wired to make it
keep in shape. The fur was then cut
away underneath and a Transparent
motif of chiffon set In. Such a muff is
more for beauty than for warmth, but
it is delicacy itself
The dropping feather, or the willow
plume, as it is called, Is one of the fads
Of the girl of the period. And for the
willow plume it may be said that it is
usually becoming as we'll as fashion
able. The dropping hat of felt, with its
brim turned down all the way round
and the dropping willow plume at the
back, is a requirement of the winter
wardrobe.
Plain colors trimmed with plaid are
much in vogue just now and make
very attractive gowns of the simpler
sort. The one in the cut is in shirt
waist style and, as illustrated, Is of
golden brown cashmere with the trim
ming on the cuffs. the belt and the rib
bon frills Of plaid that show lines of
brown and tan barred off with brighter
colors. JUDO CHOLLET
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-12-15
CHARTER
OF THE THOMAS DAVIDSON
OGILNIE HARDWARE co.

State Of Louisiana, Parish of Caddo ::
Before me, the undersigned authority,
personally came and appeared the par
ties whose names are hereuntO sub
scribed, all of full age, who declared
that, availing themselves Of the provis-
ions OF the laws of the State of Louis
lana relative to corporations, they have
covenanted and agreed, and do by these
presents covenant and agree, and bind
themselves, as we'll as such other per
sons as may hereafter become associat-
ed with them. to form and constitute a
corporation and body polite in law, for
the purposes and objects, and under the
stipulations, articles and conditions fol
lowing, tO-Wlt:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-12-15

SNUG FITTING CORSET COvER-5S35
may easily be manufactured at home
by the amateur seamstress if to this
art she add that of embroidress
The long rucked sleeve of today diff
fers from that Of it's predecessor in
that 1t is tight to the elbow and above
that full, but still rucked, or, rather,
tucked, on the inner arm and the full
ness allowed to flow free on the outer
arm.
Theater shoes of quilted satin edged
with fur and lined with wool having
high Louis heels come in colors to
match the favorite costumes as we'll as
IN black and white.
An exquisite evening cloak Of chin
chilla is arranged in square panels,
with broad entire deux Of pale gray
filet between. embroidered with fat
gray Chinese roses, black seed pearls
and dull gray sequins.
In felt hats a favorite shape Is the
mousquetaire with high crown and
an undulating brim.
The snug fitting corset cover is al
ways essential beneath snug fitting
waist, and just now it is much in de-
mand. Here is an attractive yet sim
pie model that can be made low or
high neck and with or without the
basque portion below the waist line.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-12-15
SNAPSHOTS OF THE MODE.

Long Haired Beaver Hats In Vogue.
Evening Dress Picturesque.
Smooth and rough felt and long haired
beaver hats bid fair to establish them
selves in favor for winter wear Vying
With them are large hats of velvet, the
simpler ones trimmed with big bows of
satin ribbon and the more decorative
ones with handsome feathers
A great deal Of latitude Will be al
lowed the younger women this season
In the selection Of materials for even
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-12-15

be induced to take on a new lease of
life by simply spon@ing Oh both sides
with clear black tea and ammonia
A pretty dress trimming has round,
disks of velvet buttonholed on the ma
terial. connected by three rows of mar
row velvet ribbon
The economical woman must beware
of clinging to old materials and wear
ing apparel and remo1eling them sea-
son after season. This habit is dull
ing to the mind ana to tie appearance,
as the continual serving of one meat
is to the palate.
This is a serviceai,'e shirt waist to
wear with skirts il the morning.. The
model is adapted II 4 variety CT ma
terials. IS Illustrated it il Of plail
tatfeta. While the skirt : OF lightweight
cheviot. JUDO CHCLLET-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-12-15
VANl.TY's VISIONS,
Funniest New Un,ore.Ia n andies-Laco
Sci e.. Z -.--t

er'N 7 q O~.'.-T' = -ro'FS'
Among the new umbrella handles are
those with animal heads. 4 spring is
pressed and these IUaint creatures
move their eyes Or open their mouths
and stick out their tongues.
Evening frocks made of several thin
fabrics one over the other which have
a foundation skirt of satin are wonder
fully different and pretty.
Lace is used a great deal upon ali
gowns, and one sees the furS OF the
year deliberately trimmed with lace
put on in all sorts of ways. A muff re
Gently carried by a fashionable woman
had a big lace inset of Irish crochet
The lace was set into the front of the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-12-15


ing frocks The chief point to empha
size is pictureSqueness. Silk, muslin.
yoile, marquisette and tulle. plain or
embroidered are among the materials
represented. Deaped bodices are always
charming for the slender girlish figure
with high waist line and wide draped
shoulders.
Full sleeves that end below the ell
bow, where they are ornamented with
three large buttons in line with the
length of the arm. look we'll OH the
slender woman's gown.
The use of satin ribbon an inch and
a half wide to form the sembance of
folds on cloth skirts is high up in ia
yOr. Three rows are usual. and the
ribbon is stitched only along its upper
edges.
When joining a bias piece of mate
rial to Il straight piece always keep the
bias piece underneath. as this prevents
1t from stretching.
The younger schoolgirls wear .s,:fmpe
frocks all seasons of the year. and
the simple one seen in the picture is
generally liked. 1t gives the shot en-
pire line that is 50 fashionable 1t can
be made Str2i-h or with the skirt r)lt
to form Il roint If the back as liseG
In this instance th' M; ,e.i:,i i: rn-A'
blue wnel iyatiSte t.iumcd with tea
JUDO CHOLLEI
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-12-15
ID FASHIONS REALM.

An Economical PettIcoat-To Renovate
Dress Trimming.
When you buy your next black petit
coat, buy it about two inches longer
than you usually wear it and take the
extra length up in tuck Then when
the skirt is worn around the bottom
cut the worn part off. hem again neat
~, let down the tuck. and your skirt is
ready to do service some weeks longer.
A passementerie trimming not en-
tirely worn beyond service, but which
looks a trile old and gray, can often
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-12-15
FRIBELES OF FAoHI0,'i.
Exquisite Dancing Fno o.>-,7l'o= 6 ot.oe

Exquisite Dancing Faoo'>-'-t'o. G oroes
VITA Da:;=TG., -c-...
InterininGs of silver tissue FOR 4 nc
ing frocks of net. wi,h Il hen %; lie
tissue finishing tie ho;tuln rf the iI,t..k
are one Of the new i,r.!# "f tie rea
son. little silver slippers are Worn
with these charming gowns.
Filet lace blouses wi,h wonderful en-
gro ,iery of birds or butterflies :" wired
in ',lace that they seem almost natural
ar to be found in the shops. but they
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-12-15
ARTICLE ".

The corporate powers of this company
shall be vested in and exercised by a
board Of FIVE 60 directors, consisting
of the president, the vice president the
secretary and treasurer and two other
stockholders. Three of said board shall
constitute a quorum for the transaction
of business, and their decisions shall be
valid corporate acts.
The. following persons shall constitute
the first board Of directors: f. A.
Thomas, who shall be president Of the
corporation; r. J. Ogilvie, who shall
be vice president of the corporation;
Fred Davidson, who shall be secretary
and treasurer; H, n. Carlton and ". V
Aobson.
No person shall be eligible as a direc-
tor or officer who is not a stockholder
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-12-15

prove the same December :. 1907.
J. NJ, FOSTER,
District Attorney First Judicial District
Of the State of Louisiana.
Endorsed: Filed and recorded De
Ctmbcr :. 1907.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-12-15
Attest:
S. A. GUY.
W. G.. STINSON.
by F. Davidson
s. c. FULLTLOEE.

Notary Public
State OF Louisiana, Parish of Caddo:
I, the undersigned, district attorney for
the First Judicial District, for the Par
lSh Of Caddo, State of Louisiana, certify
that have examined the foregoing act
OF incorporation, and finding nothing
therein contrary to law, I hereby ap-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-12-15

E. A. THOMAS.
r. J. OGILVIE.
FRED DAVIDSON.
H. \. CARLTON.
by F. Davidson.
W. Y. ROBSON.
by F. Davidson.