davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-03-31

\ The NTH and last concert OF the seat
son OF the Detroit Orchestra associa-
ton was gwen by the Chicago orches-
ira. Monday evening, in the Light
Guard armory, under the direction o,
Frederick Stock. Since the death or
the notable Theodore Thomas, Mr..
Stock has kept the organization up 70
the high state OF perfection TO which
it's former director had brought IL, and
the excellence OF the program Monday
evening demonstrated again to De-
tIoit concert goers that the Chicago
Organization mas few peers In this
country. A large audience greeted the
musicians and enjoyed the program To
| the utmost.
| The real novelty OF the evening was
the Cesar Franck symphony In ID min
or. presented for the first time in this
city IL Is an interesting number. al
though hot so easily understandable
as some others, but IL was rendered
with intelligence and exquisite musi-
ciaBship by the orchestra. The pro
gram opened with Dvoraks beautiful
overture, In der Natur.' Four Wag-
ner numbers composed the second
part OF the program and included the
| familiar Ride OF the Valkyries," airs
| from Siegfried, the death music and
Siegfrieds Rhine journey from Got.
terdaemmerung The mcclure and
scherzo from Mendelssohn's "Midsum-
mer Nights Dream. were favorite
selections.
! Arrangements are already beng
made for the coming season NJ The
association and IL is practically as
srred that the same organizations viii
be heard again. There is also some
talk that the New York Philharmonic
club may go EN- tour, and In that event.
| II is not improbable that Detroit MI
be included i'm its trip.
Although the general accounting Tor
the year Of the association has nor
been r.ade. il Is probable that there
viii be slight deficit as there has
heen every year, but the first, since
the Detroit Orchestral organization
came into existence. The first year
there was a surplus OF SIS. but since
that time. the guarantors have found
the balance on the other side or the
| ledger. This is accounted for by tho
fact that the first year the orchestras
visiting Detroit did not bring their ful.
quota OF men, with the exception OF
! the Boston and New York. Naturally.
! this placed the others al disadvan-
tage and the association deemed IL
hes 10 have the organizations in their
entirety appear here. This, OF course,
resulted In the expense account rum
ming higher and thus the dencft. me
income has been about the same each
year.
No little credit is due n J. Corey.
the secretary of the association, VINO
has labored indefatigably In season
and out of season for the success OF
the organization, and has done mucn
to bring this city up to higher stand
ard, unsteady.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-31
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.
Detroit United In,erurbaa Lines.

Detroit United Interurban Lines.
FLINT LIMITEDS-S:15 a. m. ana
4:15 y. m. Locals for Rochester Ard
Flint; 4 a. m. and every Uy two hours 70
Rochester and Romeo. a. m. ana
every two hours TO 10 p. m: also IL
PORT HURON LMITEDs-7:4s /.
m. lo;45 a. m. s;is p. m. s:45 y. IN.
only. p. my m. Locals Z Tor New su RaisI
more. Alsonac. Marine City and Port
Huron. hourly. a. m. to D. m: also
. p. m. to Marine City. To Mt. CIemenS'
half hourly; $40 a. m n. g, 60 p. M, and
Shore Line. hourly. Gas q. M to s:ss
TOLEDO LIMITEDs-s:so a m.
1920 a. m. age and $40 y. m. Locals
for lockwood. Newport. Monroe and
Toledo. hourly, $3.50 a. m to s:30 D. "a.
JACKSON LIMITEDs-7:ts M
l2.s5 and S.ts y. m. Locals for Jack
son. Il. ma and every two hours until
. y. M: fol-. Ann Arbor, g a. IA. and
hourly until p. M: for Plymouth and
hours suntil 1850 ,. M. also o u m sny
IL D. III. Saline cars from YpsnantL
For Wyandotte and Trenfon-5.33 q
IN. and half-hourly to S:3S y. M; hourly
TO 1883 D. N. sundays. nrst. car &C
1908. with half-hourly service through
For Royal Oak. Bir.singAsr a,s
Pontiac-6.30 a. m, then aff-hourlv
until y. M. then hourly until II 3. ~
First car one-half hour later on Sun-
For F.rmInsscn ssa Northvsile--s q
m. and hourly until II p. m, FOE
Orchard Lake and Pontiac, q. Z. 9. II q
~; I. 2. z. 4. 8. J. 2, IL D. m.
Last cars await closing Of theatsra
The Detroit times., 1909-03-31
BODIES SHOULD SERVE IN
FIGHT FOR CHARAC TER
REV. n. c. KING,

In his talk, How 10 make rational
Fight for character" the Rev. Henry
G. King, president of Oberlin college,
In the Detroit opera house Tuesday
noon. declared that the body should
be an instrument for the spirit, and
that the spirit should be increasingly
J dominating the body; that we. should
make our bodies serve us in the fight
for character. One should keep him
self persistently at his BEST" said Dir.
King. The Rev. Gaius Glenn Atkins,
ID. D., of the First Congregational
church. presided at the meeting, and
]. Truman Wolcott. organist and di-
rector OF the choir of the same
church. led the singing.
DR.. Atkins announced that DR..
King would be in the Young Mems
Christian association rooms every
q, ening from 1870 to $3.50 to meet
thoso who wished TO avail themselves
Of his experiences.
Job Printing done right. Times Print
ing Co.. Is John R-st. Phone 1898.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-31
ROOSEVELT SEES
AZORES SCENERY

PONTA DELGADA. Island OF San
Miguel, Azores. March 30.-The steam
ship Hamburg with Theodore Roose-
welt aboard, arrived here unexpected.
ly at s o'clock today. The vessel
stopped briefly to give Mr.. Roosevelt
an opportunity TO see tho beautiful
scenery OF the islands. There was
great excitement among the people.
all of whom were eager 10 obtain a
glimpse of the former president.
While the Hamburg was at Horta
a sensational rumor to the effect that
a steerage passenger had attempted
TO assault Mr.. Roosevelt was circulat-
ed. II was stated here positively that
no such incident occurred.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-31
WANTS $4,000 FOR
ALLEGED ISLANDER

Mrs. Annie Richter, wife OF a for
mer Detroit physician. started suit n.
Judge Donoyan's court Tuesday morn
ing against Ernest i. w, Stole. jan
itor OF the Union Trust Co. building.
Mrs. Richter was employed as a Jan
itress I'm the same building. and al.
leges that In the presence OF the en-
ployes OF the janitor's staff Stolze
made statements rejecting upon her
character. She asks for $4,000.
Mrs. Richter had Stole arrested on
a criminal charge arising out of the
same trouble. but he was discharged.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-31
DIED

AULI~-March 20. Etolah Winifred
aged months, beloved daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Aul1. Funeral
Wednesday from residence. l24l Mt
Elliott-ave., to st. Elfzabeths church
at S:45 a. M
BUDDEN-March 20. at residence, 14s
Mullett st, Louisa Budden, aged 50
years widow of the late Frederick
Budden. Funeral Wednesday at p.
IN. from residence.
HALES-March 20. at the residence OF
her niece, Mrs. M. Leitch, So Smith
ave. Mrs Mary j. Hales. beloved wife
OF Edward Hales. Funeral and in
terment at Aiveston, Ont. March 81.
LoGAN--March IS. Mary A, beloved
wife OF John Logan, BIS Brooklyn
ave. sister of Mrs. Kate Lymburner.
OF Toledo. o.; Edward Lee OF Dunn
willie. ont: mother OF John: of the
Wabash railroad. Mrs. Clara b.
Marsland, Mrs. stella NJ Mabley, Mrs.
Mabel l.. Dessert. OF Detroit; Charles.
of Duluth, MINI. Funeral from ST.
Peters Episcopal church, Wednes-
day. p. m
KELLEIIER-March rs, at residence.
Anna. and the late Jeremiah Kel-
ieher, brother OF Gertrude. Daisy.
Catherine. Bert, Edna, Mrs. &. r..
Kelly. and the late Lewis kelleher
o'clock. and Most Holy Trinity church
at . o'clock Wednesday morning.
On March a.ic 20. 1865. s Mary Hasklns'
widow OF the late c. v. Owen, mother
OF Mrs Thomas + O'Leary. Funeral
from the residence OF her brother; Il.
q. Haskins. Birmingham, Wednesday,
y n. m. lnterment at Algonac.
PERCY-March %, Kathryn Drulard,
beloved wife OF Charles q. Percy.
Funeral from residence. 80 owen
ave. Thursday at p. b.
RI-TTEN-March rs, 1909, Caroline. be-
loved wife OF the late Peter Rutten.
aged So wears. Funeral from resi-
\ a. m. and from ST. Joachim's
church at $3.50 o'clock.
ROHDE-Johanna March IS. aged 10
years beloved wife OF Charles Rohdc.
residence. 236 Hale-st, at p. m
RCSSELL.-M March 20 1909, at his resi-
dence. 30 Smith-ave., stephen s. hds-
hand OF Myra r.. Russell and father
OF Mrs. Albert NJ Edwards, OF Bos,
ton. Mass. aged 81 years. Funeral
services from house Wednesday al {:
Observation-Disclosures s, 1909. at his res
idence. 1893 East Grand blvd. Her
man G.. beloved husband OF Minnie
SchSabcl. and dear father OF Edward
and Mrs. Fred Yeager. and dear
brHher Of Lieuts. Charles Schnabcl
aM Robert. Mrs, Weber. now In Ger
many, Mrs. Hot Mrs. LIGHT. Mrs.
day at ~. IA. from residence. De-
ceased was member Of the h. u
and CiEarniakers' Benevolent asso-
citation.
STEW AKT-DiOd March 80 az ASH
Vile. Chaupauqua county y. Y,
Rhoda Ward Stewart. aged % yCara,
sister of the late Capt. Eber Ward Of
this city and Mrs. ID. III. Westcott, OF
1T. clair. Mich.
SHANKLtN-March IS. William. he
loved sor OF Josephine ShankliI,.
aged % wears. Funeral Wednesday
at u. m from Geist Bros parlors.
81 MaCOnfb- ST.
TIETSORr-- Nancy. wife of Perry \.
Tietsort and sister OF Mrs Rachel r..
Teer. Mrs John McDuff aud aunt OF
Mrs. stanton Clarke. Died Mond6y,
March 80. at 80 a. m Funeral from
home 206A Woodward ave, Wednes-
day. March 81, at $3.50 y. m.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-31
AUTHOR FOUND DEAD
IN HOME IN PARIS

PARIS, March 30.-Louis Donald
Farquarson. an author, and supposed
To be either an American or an Eng
lishman was found dead today In his
home in the Rue De Mont Tabor. An
investigation has been ordered by the
project OF peace, and the autopsy will
be conducted this afternoon. Farquar-
son was about 81 years old, and we'll
known figure In both the American
and English colonies in Paris.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Louis c. Johnson. II. Detroit; Tillie
Baier, 10. Monroe.
Joseph Popovach, 20; Mary Grigich.
81
Earnie Lyke. 30. Worthwhile: Blanche
King, 90, Plymouth.
Frank L. Sellman. IL; Adelaide +.
Colliau, Is.
Jack Meadows. 80: Flora Mericle, 40.
Philip Adams. 81; Bessie Smith. 30.
William II. Raymond, rs, Muncic.
Ind; Helen /. Glass, %, Detroit.
Harvey Dickinson, 26 st. Mary's,
Ont: Mary T. Near. 81, Detroit.
Harry 5. Brewer. %; Marion, Ohio;
Marie Greer. is, same.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-31
SOLDIERS WANT LAW
TO PROTECT POSITIONS
(From a staff Correspondent

NTTVH otdH OoTFcspOHucnt.J
LANSING. Mich, March 30.-Old
soldiers are after the legislators 10
frame up a bill that will give them the
preference over others on all public
Jobs. the object being TO frame up
such a measure as 10 overcome the
supreme court ruling that knocked out
the old law on this subject. The bill
now pending will conform to the home
rule idea and in general terms give
the old soldiers in the city employ
ment a right to he heard either by the
council or some specified board.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-31
TO RENT--RooMs.
TO nENT-BLATS.

HUDSON, cor Sixtecnth-st., down
stairs. new and strictly mod
ern; only one left; see IL to-
day ....:..........., 80: $4,000
FOURTEENTH, near Myrtle, g.
room modern; steam heat. $3.50. 20,
FREDERICK, on two good car
lines; hot air furnace; newly
decorated ;........;,....;.,,.. $500
fine nat, second hoor......s... 1900
Lambrecht. Kelly & Co.,
MAIN OR CITY 315. 81 GRISWOLDrsT
The Detroit times., 1909-03-31
securities Value Increases.

LONDON. March 30.-At a meeting
of the American Investment Trust
company. Lord Eustace Cecil reported
that the securities showed an appre.
citation Of $4,000 as against depre-
citation OF $4,000 last year.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-31
The.
sPages

Advertising rates under any
Classification In these columns
one cent per word each insertion.
cash In advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than Is cents.
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories. may have
Advertisements charged at above
rates. Call
BELL-MAIN 1893.
HOME-CITY 1885.
For the convenience of patrons.
arrans ements have been made with
the following to receive liner ad-
vertiEements Mt the same r...e as
charged at the home ONCE:
EAST SIDE.
HouEhten-French Coal Co., 432 East
Canfieid-svc.
MI. Eliiott Pharmacy, Mt. Elliott -nf
Gratiot-aves.
r. Brown, 1859 Jefferson-ave.
=. McPhers0n, 2400 Gratiot-ave.s oppo'
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
C.. @. Eanor, sos Grand River-avA
Turner Stanton. 1913 Myrtle-st.
+. n. Drisc0ll. AIT Michigan-ave-
j. w. Willard. 1419 Fort-st. west
w. w. Bush. 5s4 M:chixan-avs.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-31

Bu-Iness-fikc Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., No
rs John R.-sL Phone 14es.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-31
Bu.iness-I

Bu.iness-Ifkv Prfntisg. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Tlmes prtnttng c., Ne.
rs John R-st. Phone 1feG
The Detroit times., 1909-03-31
ron sALE-nEsIDExcE rRornnr,
ss2 TOWNSEND.

553 TOWNSEND.
Nice s-room modern house, between
Kercheval and Mack. Will sell on
contract $500 down, $25 per MONTH
Price right Can have Immediate
possession.
10s GOODWIN.
Here is a bargain that must be sold:
. stories. bath. gas. cellar; nearly
new, on good street. near Fourteenth
car. Terms or cash. Make W. an
offer.
1864 BELVIDERE, nearly new cottage,
n blocks south Of Gratiot, on paved
street; has rooms. attic. fne bath.
pantry. gas. etc. Get key and price
Buys 2-story 7-room house on 30-fooS
lot near Holbrook and Oakland.
a VACANT q" s's'e =
BOULEVARD, near Harpcr'"3o
near Van Dyke ......,..., Cheap
VAN DYKE. south of st. Paul. 80
or 60x1G0: with cement walks,
sewer and water in lot 1890. 900
TOWNSEND AVE. 36-foot cor
ner. near Kercheval: fine for fiat 900
ST: CLAIR. half block from JEFF
HELEN ELEM AVE. near Bouievard: ~
also near Harper: only few
(paved street, ...-........... 400
ST. CLAIR, south OF Mack: ce-
ment walks. sewer and water. 500
CANTON. south Of Harpers sewer.
water. Sidewalks, good locality. $50
List your property with us.
We can get results.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-31

MICH CREMATION ASSOCIATION. :
n per cent interest certificate good for
one cremation T.. X Kolb. Treas
and General Manager. 1225NE. Bouie-
ward. Phone Ridge SOS.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-31
BIRTHS

BOYS
James NJ. Ping. IL Bacon.
William schultz. S29 Franklin.
William Wildern. $50 Tillman.
William Tilley, 176 Clinton.
Fred Horndt, 939 Piquette.
Frank Brzozowski. $50 Grandy.
Wladyslaw Wesoiowski. hoe Dubois
Fred Roberts, 60 Chestnut.
Thomas Worden. 1874 Fourteenth.
GIRLS.
Andrew Koerber, 1924 Willis.
Paul Fisher. 1907 Hamilton.
Sam Greenberg, 291 Hastings.
John Heide, $40 Cavalry.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-31

Ny Wigs and Toupees are well made
and natural. There are no better. My
Hair Goods are the very best; work
manship cannot be surpassed. The ex-
cellence and superior quality of my
Hair Goods, combined with my reason
able prices, system OF manufacturing.
large stocks TO select from, and hon
est, courteous treatment TO every GUS
toner. IL the reason why / have re-
NAMED in my present store 30 years
past.
also make Hair Jewclry and Device
Work Names made OF Hair on Glass
and Pearl.
Hair Goods--wholesale and retail.
VIM. A. HAINES,
&c Grand River-ave.. cor. Bagley.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-31

Bicycle Bargains-Dayton racer
in hood shape, SO; Norwood,
S12; Geneva, $40; also bargains
in new wheels, tires and motor
cycles Agent for National,
Reading Standard, Iver John
son, Emblem and Norwood
bicycles; also X. S. & Thor
motor cycles. Wheels sold on
easy payments. Open evenings
till $50 p. m. Phone West
1851 and City o22. John B.
Yrossel, 663 Michigan, corner
Fourteenth.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-31

Buy-Sow
Watch-Them-Grow
Lohrman's
Lawn, Flower. Vegetable
Seeds
Lawn and Garden Fertilizer
Randolph and Gratiot Ave.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-31

40 Sewing Machine Operators to
make Overalls.
10 Sewing Machine Operators to
make Coats.
10 Sewing Machine Operators to
make Pants.
Steady work guaranteed; highest
union wages.
Starunion Overall Factory,
ii. X. STOEPEL, Maker
1920 to 1910 Bcaufait Ave-,
NEAR GRATIOT.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-31

HOUSES. fats stores Tel. Park ST.,
for list. J. II. Weber s. Co.. ao4 Ora
tot
The Detroit times., 1909-03-31
FOR sALE-FARMS.
To REaT-HoUsEs.

A. A.-Rental Agency-A. A.
GERARD -STORMFELTz-L 0vELEY ca
See E. X. BENNETT. +,
Griswold and Larned. Main 377o.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-31

Job Printing done right. Times Print
ting Co. Is John R.-st. Phone 1898.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-11

may have the best legal assistance
that can be obtained.
Before her husband became involved
in his present difficulties Mrs. Morse
was surrounded by all that wealth
could command. A year ago she had
seven servants. Now she has one.
Not only have her jewels been SOLD.
but she has disposed of her sables. sill
yer. china, paintings and many arti-
cles of household furniture. In one
instance she sold pin that cost over
$1,000 for 81 500 to meet the bill Of a
stenOgrapher. which amounted to more
than $1,000, because Mrs. Morse had
promised that part of the bill should
be paid on a certain day. Since Mr..
Morse's Incarceration his wife has been
unremitting to him in such attentions
AS she Is permitted to offer. One of
these attentions is that of furnish
ing her husband his meals from the
outside. In taking the step she has
Mrs. Morse has Of course given up all
social affairs, and she says she has
done nothing which any wife should
not do when her husband is In trouble.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-11
4 Magazine For the Blind.

Mrs. william Ziegler of New York
city is the owner and publisher of a
magazine devoted to the interests of
the blind The publication has been
in existence for two years. 1t goes
free each month to every blind per-
son in the United States and Canada
who can read any Of the two types i'll
which it is printed. Mrs. Ziegler main
tains her magazine entirely at her own
cost. which is about $4,000 a year.
Eight blind girls are employed among
others. in the assembling of the sheets
of the magazine after they have been
printed The printing is done on
moistened paper from brass plates.
and the proofreading Of these plates
is done entirely by blind people Not
long ago prizes were offered for the
best three stories that could be writ
ten by any Of the magazines blind
readers Two Of these stories were
Won by New England blind people.
The magazine expects shortly to open
Il literary bureau through which will
blind people. returning such as are
unavailable and attempting to find Il
sas for the same in the magazines of
the day for better stories. Many oi
the blind in this country after they
have read their magazines send them
to the blind in the English speaking
countries of Europe.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-11
Women In Sweden.

Long before there was any wOman's
rights agitation women We're voting in
Sweden. They have had a vote in
church matters, school suffrage and
the municipal vote since the seven
teenth century. In 1862 these privi-
leges were formally ratified into law.
In 1908 women were made eligible to
municipal Office. The universal suf-
frage measure enacted into law Feb.
IL secured voting rights to all inhab-
itants over twenty-four years Of age,
but previous to its adoption the wo-
men Of Sweden were already voting on
equal terms with their brothers for all
Offices except members Of the second
chamber Of the riksdag. Women serve
on school boards, boards of guardians
Of the poor and parochial boards. They
are admitted to the postal service and
are appointed postmasters and head
clerks at the same salaries as men. In
the railway service, which in Sweden
is controlled by the state. women have
been employed since 1860 in the con-
trolling Office. ticket department. etc.
They also act as clerks in the tele-
graph service Of the government and
are almost exclusively employed in the
telephone service
MARCIA WILLIS CAMPBELL.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-11
:. Woman :.
in this Column:
Mrs. Morse Aids Husband
MAGAZINE For Blind People
Woman s Rights In Sweden

Mrs. Charles ". Morse, wife of the
New York banker whose fortune has
been dissipa,ed in the lengthy and ex-
pensive legal proceedings incident to
his conviction and sentence to fifteen
years imprisonment. from which he
took an appeal. on which he is now
waiting for the decision Of the appel
late court has disposed Of many of her
jewels in order to procure money
which will be devoted to whatever eX-
pense may grow out of further legal
proceedings against Mr.. Morse. Mrs.
Morse has also announced that the
home of her husband in a fashionable
part Of Fifth avenue. in New York.
will be disposed Of. All personal prop
erty in connection with the home will
also be sold to the end that Mr.. Morse
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-11
BIDS INVITED.

Bids are hereby invited for building
pile bridge over Horseshoe bayou at
Self place i'll Ward One, Caddo Parish.
Louisiana, 1872 feet long and 3 feet
higher than present bridge. Also bids
for new flooring on steel bridge across
Doolev bayou at Section Six plantation
100 feet, in Ward One Also bids for
bridge over Eubanks bayou between
Waskom and Greenwood in Ward Five
of Caddo parish bids for either bent or
pile bridge. Bridges to be built accord
ing to specifications and satisfactory
bond required. Bids to be opened at
next meeting of the jury. the second
Thur sday in May 1900, the jury reserv-
ing right to reject any and all bids.
JULES DREYFUSS, Pres.
A. L. DURINGER. Clerk
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-11
AVERY BLOUNT'S CONVICTION

AVERY BLOUNT'S CONVICTION.
The conviction of Avery Blount by a
Jury of the crime of murder, is tri-
umph of the law which had long been
held in. defiant contempt in Tangipahoa
by a few men.
So unsafe was life in that parish that
peaceful men dared not venture from
their homes day or night unless armed
ready for battle.
The entire parish one of the best i'll
the State, was held in terrorism. 1t was
impossible to convict a criminal whose
hands were reeking with blood if he
were connected with the gang who
murdered at pleasure.
The last victims of murder in Tan
gipahoa were J. o. Breleand, his wife
and daughter, Mrs. Everett. who were
slain in the public road near their home.
As they were witnesses against Blount
and his allies, their lips must be sealed
forever
1t was this murder which aroused the
law abiding citizens to action.
When citizens who had been terror
lied by threats of murder realized that
the law and its officers would protect
them, they then were ready to do their
duty as jurymen and to give evidence
as witnesses.
Blount possesses some wealth and
great influence When men of this
stamp are convicted it is then that the
people appreciate the full power of JUS
tice.
After all, the people are accountable
for the enforcement and the failure of
the law
Criminals will not triumph over JUS
tice when the citizens determine to do
their duty fairly and fearlessly.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-11
SUCCESSION SALE.
No I2,7So-In the First judicial ID,
trict Court of Caddo Parish. u
Succe ssinn of Z G. Morcheaii

trict Court of Caddo Parish. T.:
Succession of E c. Norcllead
BY virtue OF a commission to sell t.
ME issued from the First judicial Dis
trict Court OF Caddo Parish, Louisiau3
IN the above entitled and numbered sue
cession. will offer for sale, at public
auction. for cash according to law, dur-
ing the legal hours for sales, at the pr,h-
cIpal front door OF the court house Of
Cadti. Parish, Louisiana, on
SATURDAY,, MAY I, 1909,
The south half OF section 10: south half
OF north hall OF same sea ion; the south
halt vi the northwest quarter and the
soutfwes: quarter OF section II, town
ship = north. range IS west, $50 acres.
appraised at s. $1,000 Also the south
vest quarter and the east half of south
east quarter section IL, and the noTtu
half OF said section II, and the north
east quarter OF section II (less so acre.
off the north side of said north half OF
section I, and off the north side OF
northeast quarter Of section II, being
strip Ia miles long and 8 % chains
widc) All in township IS. range -,
go acres. appraise at $4,000. The
above property to be sold for cash &C
cordlng 10 law.
J. ?. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff and cx-Ofticio Auctioneer Cad
do Parish, Louisiana
Caucasian. March IS. 1909.