davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-15
CHINA LAND OF DUCKS.
ouacks of National Tidbit Drown Roar
% Commerce.

ouacks of National Tidbit Drown Roar
% Commerce.
Tourists in China are always sur
prised by the number of ducks they
see. There are more ducks In China
than in all the rest of the world.
Their voices are a familiar sound In
every town and country spot of the
seacoast and the interior of the vast
empire. Even In the large cities ducks
abound. They dodge between the
coolies legs. They fit squawking out
of the way OF the horses. Their indig-
nant uuack viii not unseldom drown
the roar OF urban commerce.
Children herd ducks on every road,
on every pond, on every farm, on ev-
cry lake, on every river. There is no
back yard without its duck house.
There is no boat, little or great, with.
out its duck quarters.
All over the land there are great
duck Matching establishments. many
OF them of a capacity huge enough to
produce $1,000 young ducks every
year. Duck among the Chinese is a
staple delicacy and Is sailed and smok-
ed like ham or beef
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-15
KINGSTON ARISES FROM
EARTHQUAKES RUINS.
Again Largest and Finest West In
dian City, Havana Excepted.

Kingston, the city which was wreck
ed by earthquake and ruined more
completely by fire in January, 1907,
again takes its place as the largest city
in the West Indies outside of Havana.
The work of restoration is almost
complete, and although a few vacant
sites remain unoccupied the principal
shopping centers and the residential
area have all been built up. The new
Kingston Is an immense Improvement
upon that which went to pieces in the
catastrophe. and there are still works
Of public Improvement to be under
taken.
Almost without exception the new
store buildings are of REINFORCED con-
crete and are as nearly f1reproof as To-
cal conditions have made 1t possible.
The principal streets are adorned by
colonnades, some of a very imposing
character.
Public gardens and open spaces adorn
the principal sections of the city, the
sites for these having been acquired by
the government at considerable cost
much against the wish of the taxpay.
ers. The results have, however, more
than justified the expenditure, and
Kingston Is today more Of tropical
town than II has ever been before
within modern times.
The government buildings and the
splendid structures Of the Bank OF
Nova Scotia have served to alter en-
tirely the appearance Of King street
from the sea northward. The harbo1
front has been completely restored, and
there Is now talk Of sea wall or es
planade being constructed, not only te
facilitate shipping, but also to serve as
driveway or promenade. Plans are
also under consideration for the con
struction of a new park to cover about
forty-fve acres of land.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-15
ANTLERs HANG A MOOSE.
Fails to Revive When Released From
Natural Tran.

Fails to Revive When Released From
Natural Trap.
q. %. Sweet of Mars Hill, a game
warden, in his report to the game CON-
missioners relates predicament in
which he found large bull moose near
Presque Isle lake in Maine.
The animal was lying on his side
and hung by one of his horns on a
broken blowdown. In trying to free
himself he had driven his legs under
the log into the soft ground until 1t
was impossible to get out.
Sweet got lumberman to help lib
crate the animal. They cut him loose
and pulled him out, but he could not
get upon his feet. Ills neck and side
seemed paralyzed. He probably had
been lying there several days. They
cut feed for him, but he wouldn't eat
and died the next morning. He had
fifteen points ON his antlers.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-15
PROGRESS ON THE RANGE.

[San Antonio music dealers report that
cowboys are using Photographs to quiet
the cattle on the range.1
1t useter be we charmed 'em
Anyway we never harmed 'em)
A-chantin' in the moonlight Sam Bass
on "O1d Black joe
But maehfnerys wheeze and rattle
Seems to suit these modern cattle,
And they act plum sore and restless when
the monograph won't go.
Start that new contraption goin'
Or a stampede win be CROWN
Put In sousa record or look out fer for
ty rows.
On the cowboys field of glory
Lies another sort of story
Since Melba and Caruso took to singin, to
the cows
So throw IN chunk from Pryor
When the west has lost It's fire;
Set the stars from op'ry houses yowlin'
and raisin' hob.
The Iullabies we sang 'em
Didn't suit the brutes, gosh hang senl
a'he demon Of INVENTORS put the cowboy
or the job.
arthur Chapman ID Denver Republican.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-15

tain at twenty-eight. He served
throughout the Seven Years war and
gained such distinction that he was
made member of the staff of Freder-
lex the Great. For ten years he was
grand marshal of the Prince of Ho-
henzollern- Hechingen.
In 1777 he was induced by st. Ger
main, French minister Of war, to 60 to
America and aid the colonists. He car
ried letters from Franklin and others,
although Franklin could advance him
nothing toward paying his expenses.
Before leaving Germany Baron Won
Steuben decided his annuity and prop
erty to his nephew. Arrived in Amer
lea, he reported to congress, refused to
countenanee the Gates faction in its
plots against Washington, reported to
the commander in chief at Valley
Forge and began drilling the soldiers
during that terrible winter
It is not TOO much to say that he rev.
olutionized the discipline in the army.
He participated in the battle of
Monmouth, co-operated with General
Greene in the south, opposed Benedict
Arnold's marauding expedition In Vir-
ginia and participated IN the siege of
Yorktown. In 1880 General Steuben
prepared manual for the army which
came into universal use. After the war
he lived in virtual poverty in New
York city and waited eight years for
congress to recompense him for his
services in the Revolution. He then re-
tired to his farm near the present city
Of Utica, N. Y. and died there in 1794.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-15
sHFRIFFs SALE.


No 1000 I'm the First Judicial District
Court Of Caddo Parish, Louisiana:
Nicholas Burke Co. Ltd. VS.. ]. L
Godchaux
BY Write of a writ of fieri faeias, to
fiIe directed from the Honorable Four
teentl Judicial District Court Of the
Parish Of Avoyelles, in the above nurn-
bered and entitled suit, ! have seized
and viii offer for sale for cash and ac-
cording 70 law, At public auction, 1t the
principal front door Of the court house
Of Caddo Parish, Louisiana, during tbs
legal hours for sales, on
SATURDAY, NOV. z6, 1910,
All Of the right. title and interest Of ]
1. Godehaux in the suit No 1890 ]. I
Eodchaux IS. Chicago Coal and Lumber
Company, IN the First District Court Of
Caddo Parish, Louisiana, said property
seized IS belonging TO the above named
defendant and 70 be sold to pay and sat
isfy the debt as specified il the said writ
say il the snn Of one hundred and fifty
tive and so-Eoo dollars fsIsa.sol, with
interest thereon from the 18th day Of
November 1908, at the rate Of FIVE pei
cert pei arnuin, and all costs Of this suit
J. p. FLOURNoY,
Sheriff, -Oficio Anctioneer
Caucasian, November s, 1910.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-15
THE NEW WAY.

Mrs. Mary schiey Brown at her we'd
ding was attended by three Japanese
spanials OF royal pedigree instead of
bridesmaids. News 1ten.I
No more the bridal march, each lovely
maiden
Ia fsecy Grape arrayed with blossoms
laden.
No more the frou-frou OF their dainty
dresses
Along the aisle to where the parson
blesses.
IN place Of these at wedding cerenong =
Provided things are on d basis tony
Behold 3 string Of purps OF lineage
bIooded.
Glad rags adjoining them and collars
studded:
Behoid 4 bride. VINO leads them to the
- moose groom who wen deserves Il
halter.
But does . marriage lIesnse answer dusyz
Woszsd moi canine license III more truly 7
hzlaaelphis pslkIle Ledger.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-15

Lafayette was allowed to anguish in q
German prison for years with no effort
by America to have him released. The
same was true of Thomas Paine, ex-
cept that be was imprisoned in France
and one American, James Monroe, did
come to his rescue when Paine would
soon have been released anyway. To
repay France for coming SO nobly to
our aid John Adams, Hamilton and
Washington proposed to make war on
her less than twenty years after the
Revolution ended.
As for Paine, the real author of the
Declaration of independence, when he
returned to America 1t was to be neg
lected and lied about more cruelty than
perhaps any character in history. No
wonder the world talked about the Gin,
gratitude of republics
In the case of poor Steuben we are
about to make up for our shabby
treatment of him by building him
monument 116 years after his death.
That should help US square ourselves
with our consciences, though ii does
little good to Steuben. Perhaps he was
great enough not to need our gratitude
or rewards, so IL we saive our own
conscienees the debt win be settled so
far as he is concerned Whether we
build monuments to him or not. his
fame Is secure.
S Perhaps our children's children may
emerge far enough from our sordid
selfishness to see some things as they
are, and then the "drillmaster of the
Revolution" will be accorded the fame
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-15
PUPILS AID CHINESE NAVY.
Fund Raised by Boys Being Educated
In America.

Fund Raised by Boys Being Educated
In America.
TO show that they are no less patri-
otto than their friends ut home the
Chinese students in the United States
will contribute monthly toward the
popular fund now being raised in Chi
ma to enlarge the imperial Chinese
navy
Y. G. Ma, Yale graduate, who is a
student in the department of political
science at Columbia university, has
been appointed by the joint council of
Chinese students In North America to
act as chairman Of a committee to col
lect funds from the students.
1--WE do not believe the fund we'll
get will amount to much" said Ma,
but we want to show that we are for
the movement, that's all"
Many government supported stu
dents have agreed to save a part of
the $3.50 d year they are allowed.
Some boys will deny themselves the
enjoyment of cigarettes and resort TO
the use of pipes to show their patriot
ism. Not only government supported
students will contribute toward the
fund, but also those who have to work
their way through college.
About 500 Chinese students are at
tending colleges or universities in this
country. The largest number in one
institution Is at Columbia university,
where there are thirty-nine. There
are thirty-two in the University of
Wisconsin. twenty-five at Michigan and
the remainder in the east or middle
west
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-15
sHERIFFs SALE.
Oct. 80

No. I3,864-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Louisiana: A. NJ.
Solly VS.. A. c. Pitts.
By virtue of writ of feri facias, to
me directed from the Honorable First
Judicial District Court of Caddo Par
ISL, louisiana, in the above numbered
and entitled suit, have seized and will
offer for sale, at public auction, for cash
according to Law, at the principal front
door of the court house of Caddo Par
ish, Louisiana, during the legal hoars
for sales, on
SATURDAY, DEC. II, 1910,
Lots six and seven CO and y of the
Town of Rodessa, Caddo Parish, Louis
lana, with all buildings and improve
ments thereon, said sale to be made for
cash according to law, to pay and sat
isfy the debt specified in said writ, say
in the sum of $4,000, with 8 per cent
interest from October 2, 1903, less cred
its of $4,000 paid February 9, 1907, and
5000 paid February 10, 1908, and ten
per cent attorneys fees or. amount sued
for, together with all costs of this suit,
and recognition of vendors special lien
and privilege. ]. P. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff and ex-Officio Auctioneer.
Caucasian, November 10, 1910
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-15
PAYS OVERDUE
HEROIC STEUDEN
German Who Abandoned Wealth
and Rank For Battling Col
OnleS Died In Poverty.

that is his due. He gave up his es-
tates and his career in Europe to
come to America, went into our army
as a volunteer, although he had been
an aid-de-camp of Frederick the Great
and lieutenant general in Europe, and
took rnusket in drilling our raw SOL
tdiers, although that was supposed to
be beneath an officer and fit only for IL
sergeant
After the battle of Yorktown, which
he had helped to win, Baron Steuben
was SO poor that he had to sell his
war horse to get enough money to
give a dinner to his brother officers.
But now we are building him a monu-
ment. so perhaps it is all right.
This monument stands on The north.
west corner of Lafayette park, which
fronts the White House. On the other
corners of the park stand the statues
of Lafayette, Rochambeau and Kosci-
usko, three more gallant foreigners
who came to help us in our struggle
for independence.
Baron Friedrich Wilhelm Won steu-
ben was the son of soldier and was
born in a military camp in 1870. He
studied in Jesuit colleges, where he ex-
celled in mathematics, and at the age
of fourteen enlisted as a soldier. be-
coming cadet at seventeen and an
adiutant general with the rank of caD-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-15
An ORDINANCE.

Regealing an ordinance creating Drain
age District No. Ono lIl passed
April Il, 1906.
Section /. Be II ordained BY the Pc.
ice Jury Of the Parish Of Caddo, in le-
Ral session convened, that the ordinances
adopted April Il, 1906, entitled An Or
eisiance creating Drainage District No
one, and appointing FIVE commissioner.
therefor, fixing the limits thereof, anc
6xirz is donlicile, time and place fol
tits meeting of the commissioners ant
organization Of It's board, and conform
iue Is Act ii Of the General Assernbl,
81 the State Of Louisiana 1924, and al
other laws on lie same subject matter,
be sna the same Is hereby repealed.
Ayes Wynn Miller Mahlen, Pole
tl.ass scott inser. Smith NagIe, Moss
Crawford
Nays None
Ek1RD, Pres.
E
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-15
ESTRAY NOTICE

Taken UP by Charles T. Spilker four
miles south of Shreveport, La, and es-
trayed before me, the undersigned JUS
ttee of the peace, one small bay mare,
about 2 years old, weight agout 700 lbs.
With two small white spots on left side
OF neck near the jaw. No other marks or
brands visible. The owner will come
forward, prove property and pay
charges, or the animal will be sold at
keithville, La. on Saturday December
II, 1910. at 10 o'clock, according to law.
]. F. HENDERSON,
Justice of the Peace 9TH Ward.
November 10, 1910.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-15
PROCLAMATION.

Pursuant to resolution passed by
the Parish Board of School Directors
of the Parish of Caddo, Louisiana, at
its regular meeting held on the 18th day
of October 1901, |, Isaac Barron, presi-
dent of said board, hereby give notice
that, in compliance with said resolution,
special election will be held in School
District Number One, consisting and
composed of the whole of Ward Four
of said Parish of Caddo, State of
Louisiana, on the 2oth day of November
1910, for the purpose of submitting to
the property taxpayers, qualified Under
the Constitution and laws of the State
of Louisiana, to vote at said election.
the following proposition, to-wit:
To levy special tax of one mill on
the dollar on all property in School Dis
trict No. of the Parish of Caddo,
Louisiana, subject to taxation, annually,
for period of ten years, for the pur-
pose of purchasing sites, constructing
public school buildings, and of equip
ping and maintaining the same, the title
to which shall vest in the public.
For the purpose of said special cleo
ton, the polling places will be:
Precinct in Ward 4--Chatwin Bros,
corner Market and Travis. Commission
ers, H. r. Strube, DIR. G. c. Chandler,
Henry Dillenberger Sr. Clerk, Noise
Levy.
Precinct q in Ward 4--Court house.
Commissioners, John S. Young, Henry
Basch Jr, Edgar N. Florsheim. Clerk,
Morris M. Benson.
Precinct 8 in Ward 4-Ferris Hotel,
Louisiana avenue. Commissioners, Gabe
Leadman, Edward F. Neild, w. H.
Werner. Clerk, James H. Ross.
Precinct 4 in Ward 4--Bob Hughes
store, Jordan street. Commissioners,
R. L. Her, B. H. Bickham, H. c. String
fellow. Clerk, J. H. Marshall Sr.
Precinct in Ward 4--Chas Steers
old stand, Texas avenue Commission
ers, w. w. Smith, Michael Bernstein,
A. A. LeRosen. Clerk, David c. Heine.
Precinct in Ward 4-Metcalf's store
Texas avenue. Commissioners, E. B.
Herndon Jr., Roland Williamson, T.
Leslie Pennington Clerk, T. Fletcher
Bell.
Precinct 7 in Ward 4--Zwally'. stu
dio, Common street near head of Texas
street Commissioners. John F. Wise,
D. H. Deas, ]. w. Jones. Clerk, ]. H.
Bodenheimer.
Precinct 8 in Ward 4-Alfreds store,
Western avenue. Commissioners, Ben
Bernstein, John D. Murray, S. r. FL
lott. Clerk, w. C. Agurs.
Precinct 9 in Ward 4--West End
Bank. Texas avenue Commissioners. ].
w. Peyton, L. E. Stokes, T. M. Hall.
Clerk, G. w. Marshall.
Jewelia Precinct in Ward Monk
houses store. Commissioners, John
Monkhouse, R. ]. Porter, G. A. Fory.
Clerk, R. E. Rogers.
At said special election the polls will
open at 7 o'clock am. and close at &
o'clock pm, and the election will be
conducted in accordance with the laws
of Louisiana applicable thereto.
Notice is also given that at o'clock
pm, December /, 1910, on the 2oth day
of November 1910, the said Parish
Board Of School Directors of the Par
ish Of Caddo, louisiana, viii meet ii
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-15
SUCCESSION NOTICE.

No. I4o88-In First District Court Of
Louisiana: Succession of c. S.
Britt.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Caddo:
Notice is hereby given that w. F. Britt
has this day applied to be appointed ad-
n1inistrator of said succession, and ur-
less opposition be made thereto withia
the time specified by Law, he will be ap-
pointed as prayed for.
Witness the Honorable T. F. Bell,
Judge of said court, this 10th day of No
venber 1910. SO. WILLIAMS,
Nov. 10. Deputy Clerk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-15
AMERICA FINALLY
TRIBUTE TO.
Statue of "DriIImaSter of the
Revolution" Soon to Be I'm.
yelled In Washington.
BY JAMES a. EDGERTON.
rT HE monument to Baron Steuben
to be unveiled in Washington
on Dec. IL is a tardy reccgni-

to be unveiled in washington
on Dec. IL is a tardy reccgni-
ton of that great soldiers
services to American freedom. In fact,
all the recognition ever given to Steu-
ben was tardy. After the Revolution
he was left to starve for years, but
finally congress voted him belated
annuity of 5000 month. Several
states gave him tracts of wild lands
which would be valuable enough in a
century, but on which he could scarce
ly have realized cent at the time.
Yet he retired to live on one of these
tracts in New York state, where he
erected log house. At his death he
was buried In the forest, and there
was nothing but u cheap slab to mark
his grave. Years later the enterprising
citizens who settled in the vicinity
wanted d road and did not hesitate to
run it directly over the grave. Then
the German Americans and few other
patriots took up the body, removed it
TO distant knoll and erected over the
new grave monument. This was
kindly defaced by relic hunters, until
even the name was gone.
This treatment of Steuben was not
the only example of our gratitude.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-15
cAMPANILE NEARLY REBUILT
Bells Of st. Marks to Peal Again IN
Another Year.

Bells Of st. Marks to Peal Again In
Another Year.
The new campanile at Venice that is
to replace the old one destroyed In
1902 is nearing completion, and 1t is
hoped that for Christmas, 1911, the
bells of st. Marks will peal again from
its top and their echoes will sound
over the lagoons. So far the new
tower has reached height of 1876 feet,
and the building of the bell turret,
which from the base to the cusp Is
seventy-two feet high, has just been
started.
The rebuilding OF the campanile be-
gan In 1904, since when hundred
men have worked for 1900 days and
used / 800, 900 bricks.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-15

its Office in the court house, and in open
session proceed to open the ballot boxes,
examine and count the ballots in num-
Der and amount, examine and canvass
the returns and declare the results of
said special election.
This 2oth day of October 1910
ISAAC BARRON.
Oct. 80. President.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-15
HUNTER DISGUISED AS TREE
Illlnoisan Follows "Hirnam Wooda
Suggestion In Macbeth"

Suggestion In Macbeth"
Harold Jensen, a University of Illi-
nois student, viii hunt geese disguised
as q tree. The disguise was ordered
from theatrical scenic painter. When
Jensen is incIosed in the thing he looks
like scrub oak. He expects to be
able to stalk wild geese and get close
up to them by means OF the painted
tree.
Jensen says he got the idea from
Shakespeare's account of how soldiers
attacking the army OF Macbeth APP
preached while concealed under tree
branches carried In their hands and
fulfilled the prediction that "Birnam
wood would come to Dunsinane.'
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-15
THE NEW ADMINISTRATION.

A A 4 "a A. = 4
~, Is, - 1ni1ni : Z -. "a ef4asn
- ola sss'e'n u may. a' .s, -; !. 80
s''.ls'.l.'sA 9 : A,en'o1 y ~, W. -
sss..'.sl ,'''s'y ie'''ie = "iiel
s.A.s1'eNu ~. Gu.
4 s..1sA 'lis sys'sn =, ''i'' -. :.
pses.sossa 9sss.pi's '''.i i
$50 1858 ~ -,
50 s, = - =
- -. as". =, - H.. .,,d
- - 81 "',.s ...,,,,:.;r,l
49, ~ az Sec.
- :
-, :,
!. L..
49,.
= :. g.,
80 s., ~ tass
.ss,la,'o"se - so 80
s.sl' pu1 'iases = 90 -. -.
49, :, 1 se. 49, -. c.,
Eng aaA saiisaes9 = 5. Se''N' . $50,
aii,ss'oi', n'uss. Is a,9s = 49, ..,. ..e.,
llsi 8 = ~ 2 s'sn ~ - -
1holol'slis ae'nosas',s 1,ai ~ r. !,
g 9eyssa , = eoi,.'i', 30, r,,,,;s
saoa'u la'' = ''nesspol'' .,,e = ha,d
s,osl ny ny lug sss.sl va WI -. ~,
plallieaD.s "s,a = seeoua, - IT, r.. =.
tnsfs WI g ~ 'al'u1s. ~. : 49,
ena1ssa WIN sle isspous'Dl - s,s :. -,
new SYSTEM g possessea - e'''''s -.
al.a '.A',I w - 8 !. - s..,sa t,,a,
q soou plaes's'' e0ii'''o" seAss ''
SUCCESS = assuieu
- slis ssss'on = 'lo.ie"s Is $ p
s'lssu s''s - = s'a''l,' = so.i -.
to'as s,'s "'ol''e',s Ne 20 - .,..eas
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-15
London AppIauds Motor nus.

The motor omnibus is rapidly dis
placing all other vehicles for cheap
transportation of people in London.
The new form of 1t resembles a tour
ing car in having wire wheels. with
saving in weight Of about hundred
pounds on each wheel.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-15
l..ivarnocl saves on cotton

Ia the weighing Of cotton bales at
Liverpool the expressing Of weights ID
serms Of pounds only has effected q
saFing of i cent per bale.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-15
Swedish Government Wealthy.

The property owned by the govern
ment Of Sweden Is worth 1897 500 coo.
including railroads. $4,000, 900; pub
lie buildings and lots and royal PAL
aces, $50. 600 900, and forest lands,
SCI. 100000
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-15

Electric Locomotives In Minority.
OF the I .023 locomotives built by ent
firm last year 1877 were electrics.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-15

Trademark Registry Popular.
About $500 trademarks are registered
during the course of the year at the
patent office.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-15

Yankees Like Spanish Grapes.
The United States consumes ever
100000 worth Of Spanish grapes an
aually.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-15
PAY YOUR CITY TAXES

All city taxes are now due. November
"a IS the last day of grace. Penalties
will apply after that date.
c. G. RIvES, Comptroller.
Novsmbsr 8, 1919.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-15

Published three times week, on Sun
day morning. and Tuesday and Thurs
day afternoons, at 517 Edwards ST.,
BY The Caucasian & Carney Printing
Company, Limited, proprietors.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-15

Subscription Price sa.oo year.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-15

battered as second class matter February
II. 1904. at the postofice at Shreve-
pert, La, under the Act of Congress
Of March 81 1879.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-15

Official Journal Of caedo Parish