davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-27
ADVOCATES AND JUDGES
EXCHANGE REPARTEE
Many Instances of Humor at
the Scottish Bar

The story told in three columns of the
Scottish Advocate reminds contributor
of few more, says Tid- Bits. A case
was being tried before the late Lord
Young-Crabbe VS.. Crabbie.
L may explain. my lud," said the ad-
vocate. that my client, Crabbe, is a
nephew of our opponent. Crabbie, but a
few years ago he dropped the f in his
name for the sake of euphony."
.Ah,' replied Lord Young. che has
biblical authority for that-1f thy az
offend thee pluck it out
The present lord justice general
Lord Dunedin) was, as Graham Muir
ray, pleading before Lord Young. At
the time Graham Murray had the larg-
est practice at the Scottish bar, but was
also able to mix freely and late in
Edinburgh society. In the course of an
argument Murray, to find a metaphor,
made some reference to ball he had
been at the previous night, or, rather,
the same morning
Il can not understand, solicitor gen
eral,' said Lord Young, how you can
burn the candle at both ends
'Ah," replied Graham Murray. "I do
that to make both ends meet
Lord Ardwell, one of the judges of
the court of sessions, is man Of large
proportions. One day, as Andrew Jam
ieson, he was pleading before Lord
Young. and the opposing counsel inter-
posed with the remark that he was not
disposed to disagree with his friend
But, my lud," said Jameson, 'the
lord advocate and | are not by any
means in the same boat"
NO said Lord Young "you will re-
quire one entirely to yourself"
The late MI. Lancaster had against
him as a witness an Irish woman who
was particularly categorical as to her
dates and how this happened at 4:27
on Tuesday, this at 6:23 on Friday" and
SO on. At last the patience of the ad-
vocate was exhausted
My dear woman" said Mr.. Lancas-
ter. do you keep a diary?"
NO, sir replied the woman, "a dram
shop.
A young advocate had pleaded his
first case, and when the judgment was
given against his client he exclaimed:
Il am surprised at your lordships'
judgment"
There was CONSERVATION in the court,
and something had to be done to save
the young counsel from his unheard of
rashness. The matter wasssubmitted to
the dean of the faculty of advocates.
who, when the court assembled, next
day. rose and addressed their lordships.
My young friend" he said. "yester-
day committed what may seem an un-
forgivable indscpetion but one for
which he asks the clemency of the
court. Had he pleaded as long as I
have | am sure he would never be sur
prised at any of your lordships' judg-
ments.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-27
POULTER IS HIGH
MAN OF VETERANS
National Guardsn1an Rolls Up
Highest Scores of Season
With Two Weapons
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

OAKLAND, June 26.-Shooting in the
regular monthly medal competitions of
the Veterans of the National Guard at
the Shell Mound targets today, Frank
Poulter rolled up the highest scores of
the season in that organization with
both the rifle and revolver. With the
larger weapon Poulter registered Al
out of a possible so, and with the re-
.volver he made the good scores of AS
and 45, also out of a possible so. Poul-
ter has been shooting in grand form all
season and he is expected to break a
few records before the summer Is over.
o. Bremen won the bullseye compe-
tition of the Germainia schuetzen club
with a score of 134, and F. Hensel cap
tured first honors in the San Francisco
schuetzen verein's event with a total of
$50.
Shell Mound today:
p. Henzel $50, 0. Lemcke 500. o. Bremen 7Ss,
a. Studer 1.049. j. II. Bahrs 1.0S4, g. Gunther
Bertes6n 4a as Dr. B. LYON isns E. si' Doei
LII. o. A. Rosberg LIZA. F. Dellenbaugh I,576
]. de Wit 17so, A. Lnge 1,7s6-
shoot, first champion class-C. j. STRIPPED ls3.
First class-o. Rosberg 21l. Second class-C.
Stein l75. Third elass-M. Fuetscher 1853.
Rosberg 455. c. ]. Strippell 73e. c. Stein 1,220
Ii. Kahn 1.I5o. NJ. Fuetscher 1899
Shell Mound pistol and rife club. indoor pistol
shoot. Poulter. 40. IA; W. A. Siebe As Al
Captain George Larson 49, 35; ". Guild. Al so;
f. Schierbaum AZ. IS: l.. Delavergne 30 Is: T.
Phillips. 23 Is; @. Skinner, "a; Judge James G.
Quinn. 40. Al.
Norddeutscher schuetzen club, medal shoot
first champion class-D Schwormstede 217
Champion class-F. Rust 20s 203 First class
John Lankenau 200. Third class-E. Hoffman,
1885, Fourth Class. Dellenbaugb 1es 1872
shoot, expert class-o Bremen. 213. 203: L. Ben
del. 200. 2o7; A. .Studer, 207. 206. Champion
class-D. Hunteman. 21l, 200; F. Rust 1874
First class-E. Doell, 1913. 11S: J. Lankenau Is4
j. Bahrs. 1S4. ISL; A. Bertelson, 1s1. Second
class-G. Gunther 1ss. Third class-E. Hoff
no. 134. Uncassihed-Dr. S. B. Lyon, 1s9 Is9
F. Dellenbaugh. 1s9. 145; A. F. Binger I43, 1871
Veterans of national guard. rife scores-Col
onel s. J. Kellogg, 43: J. II. Kahlke AZ: F.
Poulter, Al; Captain ]. E. Klein, 3S; II. Mayer
%; E. II. Siitor. 35; f. j. Povey. 45; c. H. OF
ten. 3d. Revolver seores-F. Poulter, As. As
Z. H. S1tor. a. Al; F. J. Poyey. Az Al; C. W
Seeley, A. II; Captain ]. E. Klein, AZ, Az
Golden Gate rife and pistol club rife scores
7. F. Bridges. 224. oil, 20S; III. Wobber go
PIG. 215. 212; l.. S. Hawxhurst 21S; Ak Blssse
21s; o. Bremen. 2lS F. E. Mason 211, 21I: A.
Pistol and revolver scores-J. G. Day So. So
81. 81: o. Lilemo. 81. ss. Ss. 81: C. W Linder
50, 50. So: c. W. Seeley, al, eS, Sc; C. "
whaley, 81, So W. G. Williamson. 77, 75, "a
49, 40.
German schuetzen club bullseye scores-O
Bremen 1874 f. f. Mason 23s. F. H. Dellenbaugi
So G. Fricke 666 G.. H. Bahrs 10I D. Hunte
Blasse 932. NJ. Blssse 992, J. de Wit 1,111, g.
Gunther 12QS. S Dellenbaugh =, 500.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-27
DOUBLE CELEBRATION
WILL MARK CEREMONY
Couple 10 Marry on Parents
Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary

OAKLAND. June 26--Miss Marie Ha-
Sist daughter Of mr.. and Mrs John
George Hagist. 1903 East Twenty third
street. and Alfred Sschudel, business
man Of san Francisco. are 10 be mar
ried Wednesday. which is the fftieth
anniversary Of the marriage of the
brides parents.
Rev. Herman Hagist OF Pittsburg,
I'LL, z brother Of the bride. viii oficiate
at the ceremony. which is to take place
At the Trinity Lutheran church in East
Oakland at $50 a. m. After the cere-
mony the young couple and their
parents VIII go 70 the odd Fellows
hall where side by side they viii re-
ceive the congratulations Of $50 friends.
The bride and groom then will leave
on e short honeymoon, touring the
north. after which they are to take up
their residence as next door neighbors
10 the husband and wife OF so years
The maid Of honor will be Mrs. Ber-
tha Kirschner, 4 sister OF the bride. The
best man viii be Carl Sschudel, brother
OF the groom.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-27
THEY GROW HAIR
Certain Ingredients, if Prop
erly Combined, Stimulate
Human Hair Growth

Resorcin IS one OF the most effec-
tive germ destroyeTs ever discovered
Beta-naphthol is a most powerful vet
absolutely safe germicide and antisep-
tic. which prevents development OF
germ matter. and creates clean,
healthy condition.
PiIocarpine. although not cOIoring
matter or dye. is an ingredient well
established for its power TO restore
natural color to human hair
Borax, because of its we'll defined
sOftening and cleansing properties, is
most useful in the treatment of scalp
and hair diseases Glycerine acts as
a stimUlant TO the hair bulbs and has
a soothing, healing and nourishing in
f1uence. Alcohol is indispensable in
medicine because of its antiseptic.
stimulating and preservative qualities.
RexaH "95" Hair Tonic is chiefly
composed Of these ingredients. which
are compounded in peculiar form.
and we believe IL is the most effective
remedy known 10 medical science for
scalp and hair troubles generally. We
personally guarantee IL to eradicate
dandrun and scalp irritations and 10
grow hair. even though the scalp in
spots is bare of hair, providing, OF
course. there is life and vitality re-
naming in the hair roots.
We want every one troubled with
scalp disease. dandruff or loss of hair
TO try Rexall "93" Hair Toric. II il
does not remove danSruh and promote
a growth of hair 10 the satisfaction of
the user we will without question or
quibble return every cent paid US for
it. This guarantee is printed on every
package. 1t has effected most satisfac-
tory results in 90 out of 100 cases where
put TO a practical test
Rexal1 "95'' Hair Tonic is entirety
unlike and in every particular different
from anything else we know of for the
purpose Tor which il is recommended
We urge you TO try it at our entire
risk. Certainly we could offer no bet
ter guarantee. Two sizes. so cents and
81 Sold in San Francisco only at our
store-The Rexall Store. The Owl Drug
Co. Onc.l, 40 Market street. Us Market
street Post and Grant avenue e43
Kearny street. Sixteenth and Mission
streets
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-27
PARLORS Plan TO
GIVE unique FAIR
Native Sons and Daughters Pre-
pare for Big Entertainment
in August

OAKLAND. June 26.-Athens parlor
No. 195. Native Sons of the Golden
West, and Aloha parlor. Native Daugh-
ters of the Golden West, are making
extensive preparations for a country
fair and entertainment to be given at
the Piedmont pavilion the evenings of
August II and 13. The proceeds will
be used to defray the expense of the
two parlors in entertaining guests on
Admission day.
A program has been arranged, COM
prising Marathon races, mock police
court, minstrel show, old time country
fair and other features. A novelty has
been prepared in the holding of town
election. There will be numerous
booths from which delicacies are to be
dispensed by pretty girls. One of the
principal attractions Of the fair will be
a Japanese tea garden, which Will be
exclusively for the Native Daughters.
Those who preside at the booth are to
be costumed in true Japanese garb.
The two organizations have adopted
the slogan. "A boost for the Panama
Pacific is a boost for California
The affair will be in the hands of the
following committees:
ARRANGEMENTS
Joseph Biven (chair-C. NJ Lausten
NAM j. s. Nunes
W -
Eugene Stachler ]. A. Baker
FINANCE
E. f. Garrison (chair E. S. Babue
mani F. J. Doling
D. F. c. Kleeman /. P. Freberling
Charles Reser F. ". Anderson
c. ". Fairchild l. lie Count
PUBLICITY
Roy Crossman IC. f. yoiker
E. T. Biven ". g. Dwyer
g. f. Carett
ADVERTISING; AND PRINTING
A. l.. Gishsrd f. L. Bullock
c. II. Cone H. H. Green
l.. Ii. Rewig
CONCESSIONS
". II. Wollsrd T. ". Flanagan
T. ]. hluk W Moulder
l.. ID. Pacheco Z. Norton
o. B. Wilson George Woernicke
c. F. Nsylor V. Mccarthy
c. g. Buswell
SPECIAL EVENTS
c. F. Corrigsn y. 2. Lutgen
g. Ingersoll D. REYNOLDS
H. i. Korhabreno y. P. Whitet
A. ". Rittig H. R. Williams
DANCES
c. c. Cole MRS. A. L. Frick
Mrs. Claud Fsirchild Miss Augusta Alexander
Mrs f. Louis Taber Miss Sunkle
Mrs. Martin E. L. Jackson
Miss Minnie Wyckom iJ. p Martin
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-27
TWO CHAUFFEURS
IN LAWS CLUTCHES
Driver Turns Car into Curb to
Avoid Baby Carriage, but
Is Arrested
[SeeeiaI Dispatch to The CALI

OAKLAND, June 2s-P. J. smith,
a chauffeur. was driving an auto down
san Pablo avenue near Twenty second
street this afternoon when c. A.
Hines attempted TO cross the street
ahead of the car with baby car
riage. Hines did not see the ap-
preaching auto until he was directly
In front OF IL. and Smith was obliged
to turn his machine sharply aside,
striking the curb and breaking the hub
OF one OF his front wheels Hines
called upon Sergeant Of Police sill 10
arrest Smith on a charge OF exceeding
the speed limit. and he was booked
accordingly.
Pete Bergeson. a chauffeur. was ar
rested at Twelfth and Alice streets
this afternoon by Patrolmen James
Flynn and Con Keefe OF the flying
squadron for fast driving
Bergeson's employer refused to give
bail and the chauffeur would have
gore TO Jail. but at the request OF the
police he was released upon his own
recOgnizance.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-27
HALF HOUR OF MUSIC
GIVEN BY ARMY BAND
Summer Series of Sunday Con-
certs Started

BERKELEY. June 2s.-With the open
ing Of the summer session Of the Uni
Eersity Of California the first half hour
Of music TO be held during the summer
months was given this afternoon at the
Greek theater before an audience Of
several thousand by the Fifth regiment
band OF Oakland.
The program consisted mainly Of
popular and standard music. the only
novelty introduced being the selection
from Philemon and Baucis," one of
Gounod's earlier operas, never produced
on this coast, although recently rem
dered in New York.
A cornet solo. the 'Edekwensen" of
Hoch, was rendered by Captain Hollis
ter and was well received. The re-
mainder Of the program was as follows:
The Stars and Stripes Forever" the
quartet from "RigOletto,'' the "Hunga-
rian Fantasie" and The Star Spangled
Banner"
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-27
ATTRACTS
LARGE CROWDS
Successful Indoor Concert to Be
Repeated at Park TOmOr-
row Afternoon

John c. Weber with his American
band has been announced as the at
traction to follow the present engage
ment of Thaviu's band at Idora park,
Oakland. Thaviu viii complete his sea-
son at Idora a week from Wednesday
night and will be followed at once by
Weber. who has an enviable record as
a band leader.
The combined attraction of fine
weather and two excellent band con-
certs drew big crowds TO Idera both
afternoon and evening yesterday The
band programs were interspersed with
vocal and instrumental solos and Rus
sian songs and dances by the Russian
troupe now appearing at the park
The indoor symphony concert. which
won a big. success last week, will be
followed by another concert tomorrow
afternoon with a complete change of
program
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-27
COLLEGE GIRLS BACK
FROM YOSEMITE CAMP
Sorority Members Spend Sum-
mer Vacation "Roughing tt

BERKELEY, June ga party of
Kappa Kappa Gamma girls from the
University OF California, under the
guidance of Mrs. Elizabeth G. Witter
of this city, have returned from a
fortnight's outing in the Yosemite
The girls left soon after the close
of college, and "camped out in the
valley, where several university pro-
fessors and their families are spend
ing the summer The party was COM
posed of Misses Margaret and Eliza
beth Witter, Miss Marian Gay, Miss
Anita Weber, Miss Helen Weston, Miss
A. Holman and Miss Margaret Griffith
Among other university people In
the valley are Professor and Mrs. l..
Hengster. Professor and Mrs. Harvey
Hall and Mr.. and Mrs. H. Richardson.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-27
FOOTPAD STRIKES
VICTIM IN FACE
Two Young Men Secure Broken
Chain in HoIdup

OAKLAND, June 26.-While on his
way home at 80 o'clock this morning
Charles Dewall Of $50 Pine street was
held up near the corner of Ninth and
McAvoy streets by two young and well
dressed footpads, one of whom struck
him on the face while the other seized
his watch chain.
The tug which the thug gave the
chain broke it. leaving the watch in
DewalTs vest pocket and the crossbar
in his buttonhole. The robbers then
fed
Dewall gave a description of his as
sailants to the police. He said that
both were about 20 years of age and
about feet inches in height.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-27
TWO RATTLESNAKES
TROPHIES OF NIMROD
Berkeley Police Sergeant Re-
turns From Hunting Trip

BERKE KELEY, June 26.-Bearing two
large rattlesnai1e skins as trophies Of
the chase. together with the pelts OF
small game, Sergeant Clarence Lee OF
the Berkeley police force. returned to-
DAY from a two weeks hunting trip in
the hills near st. Helena. where he
spent his vacation. One Of the snake
skins. measuring eight feet from tip TO
tip, is one of the largest ever obtained
in that region and bore seven rattles.
Lee viii resume his duties at police
headqua rters tomorrow morning.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-27
JEWELRY AND GARDEN
HOSE BURGLARS LOOT
Day and Night Prowiers Rob
Homes and Ball Grounds

OAKLAND, June 26.-BurgIars forced
open the front door of the home of
Mrs. Florence Carriger, at the corner of
Stanley and Orange streets, yesterday
and stole quantity of jewelry includ-
ing two pairs OF gold earrings and a
silver clover leaf pin. Thieves with
penchant for garden hose robbed shed
IN the Fruitvale baseball grounds of 100
feet, and carried away so feet more
from the home of J. f. Wolfendon at
1880 Wakefield avenue yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-27
ELECTRICAL WORKERS
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
Incumbent Officers Are Re-
elected by Union

OAKLAND, June 26.-Local union
No 595. inside wiremen, international
brotherhood of electrical workers. has
reelected its former officers. The Of
ficers follow: President, NJ. T. Creps;
vice president, j. Ellison; recording
secretary, w. ]. Parr; business agent.
R.P Gale. The executive board is as
follows: NJ. T. Crops, president; T. Ell
lison, W. ]. Parr. J. Ellison. 5. Pierce
and w Bernhardt.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-27
RAILROAD OFFICIAL
IS GUEST AT BANQUET
a. ". Baker Entertained in
Honor Of His Promotion

OAKLAND. June 2s=A ". Baker
who has been in the employ OF the
southern Pacific for 80 wears, most of
which tine he has acted as assistant
division superintendent At the Oak
land pier, was the guest Of honor al
a banquet given last night by his as
societes IN honor Of his promotion to
the position Of real estate and tax
al gent for the railroad.
F.-E. Huiver, chief clerk OF the
western division, was POSTMASTER. and
each Of the 80 guests present was called
upon TO make brief address. Tales
of adventure in connection with early
railrosding were related, and each
speaker referred with words Of praise
and commentator to the guest of
honor
TnclnSed arnnnF rhose who surround
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-27
CHILDREN'S DAY HELD
IN BERKELEY CHURCH
Sunday School Students Give
Songs and Recitations

BERKELEY, June 26.-Under the di-
rection of Mrs. A. j. Hanson, wife of
the pastor of Wesley Methodist Epis-
copal church of North Berkeley, Chill
dren's day exercises We're held today at
the West Berkeley Methodist EPISCOPAL
church, a musical program being rem
dered by the Sunday school classes of
the church Rev. a. Y. Skee. the pastor,
preached special sermon for the chill
dren. Besides musical numbers the
children were heard in recitations.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-27
Good Bill at Wigwam

One of the brightest playlets which
has been seen for some time at the
Wigwam was presented yesterday aft
ernoon in "A Romance of Killarney.
played by William ]. OHearn and
clever company. Guido DeirO, accOr-
deon virtuoso; Loro and Payne, aero
bats; Bessie Bacon and company in
"Deborah's Wedding Day; Boutin and
Tillson in "A Yard of Music; O'Brien
and Onslow in a skit. and Solar and
Rogers in singing and dancing act
are other contributors to aA excellent
program.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-27

SAN LEANDRo. June 2s.-The home team
won with hands down today from the Richmond
crew. Arlett. who In the box for the
locals had eyery thing he needed to puzzle the
visitors and let them down with but two hits
pitching for the visitors. was easy for the san
Leandro stiekers and he was found for 10 safe
hits which brought in runs. The score:
II. II. E.
San Leandro. ...................9 Ia .
Richmond -.-........s........ 4
Lohman.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-27

When a man let's his whiskers grow
after marriage his wife suspects that
he doesn't love her any more.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-27
Included among those who surround

G. j. ketcham has been appointed to
succeed Baker AT the mole. The Offices
Of tse new real estate and tax agent
VIII remain IN this division and viii
he located al Oakland anJ San Fran
cisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-27
Total liabilities
INCOME

Net cash actually received for are
premiums -...-...... ...
Received for interest on mortgages.
Received from interest and civf-
dendS on bonds. stocks. loans and
from all other sources .....
Gross profit on same OF maturity OF
ledger assets
Premium on increase in cash capital.
Income from all other sources. ..
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-27

When you see a man looking for
trouble it won't be long until you'll
hear him call for help
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-27

You may induce people to listen to
your grievsnces-but what do they
care?
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-27
Central League
STANDING OF

FRUITyALE. June 26.-The home team took
double header here today By trimming Elm
hurst in the morning and Alameda in tlre after
noon. Jenkins who the mound for
Fruitvale in the morning. and Russell who
in tiptop condition and each drew a shutout
The scores: r. H. f.
Fruitvale ................ 6 o
Elmhurst ...-........-........-.. &
Batteries-Jenkins and Cox; HELM and Mer-
sick.
r. H. e
Fruitvale ,...-......-.......
Alameda o 3 g
Snow.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-27
LIABILITIES

Losses adjusted and unpaid ....
Losses in process OF adjustment or
in suspense
Losses resisted. including expenses.
Gross premiums on fire risks run
ming one year or less. S9SS. 542. 2s.
reinsurance. so per cent. ....
Gross premiums on fire risks run
ming more than one year. 81 .925. :
1880; reinsurance pro rata..
Taxes due or accrued d-.......
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-27
Total income
EXPENDITURES

Net amount of risks
written during the
year .....-.- .-...-
Net amount OF risks
expired during the
year -...-.--.-.
Net amount IN force
December 81. 1909. !
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-27

corr f. Z. COLE. Pres.
Subscribed and sworn to before ne thi. os.h
day Of January 1910 TINS -'"
FRANCIS E. FAIRMAN.
Commissioner for California at Pittsburg Pa
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-27
81, 9O6.56O. 40

s2i9.s14, ,sse 81. .7o1. .Oss.ss
lso.T1T.1So 2.ss7.o51-sl
e41. .22s. .2s2 2.s14so1 1s
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-24
LOUISIANA BONDS
Captured in Shreveport During the War
To B Returned to the State.

Washington, May 23.-The Senate
committee on military affairs today or
dered a favorable report on a resolution
providing for the return to the State OF
Louisiana and the city of New Orleans
certain bonds captured by Union forces
at Shreveport during the civil war.
The face value of these bonds is
$545,48o, but they have no money value.
The face value of the bonds captured
was $4476,89o. The securities were
transmitted to the United States treas
ury. All except $545,48o were returned
by order of the Secretary Of War in
1866, but the statute of limlttEion has
run against the remainder, and it is held
that they are not returhable, although
they have no money value, without the
sanction of Congress. There is now on
the Senate calendar a measure provid-
ing for the return to the State of Louis
lana of its original articles of secesson,
but owing to the objections made by
Senator Hepburn no action has been
taken upon it.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-24
LOUISIANA ASSEMBLY
Going to Washington in a Special of
Fourteen Coaches.

1t has been announced from New
Orleans that for the first time in the
history of the United States, it is said,
that State Legislature ever adjourned
for the purpose of going in body to
Washington to appear in connection
with any measure iii Congress, the
Louisiana General Assembly will take
practically weeks recess from Tues
day, May "a to journey to the national
capital in the interest of the proposed
Worlds Panama Exposition to be held
in New Orleans in 1915. The Governor,
Lieutenant Governor, other State off
cials and city officials of New Orleans
will likewise b in the delegation.
The Panama Exposition special,
which name will be prominently dis
posed on each of the fourteen coaches
that are to make up the train, will be
the longest passenger train ever going
out of New Orleans.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-24
RIVER AND WEATHER.

This morning opened with showers.
River: Denison AZ, rise of o.3; Ar
thur City 20, fall of o.6; Lewis Ferry
S.2, fall of OF; White Cliffs z2.I, a
rise of 2.3; Fulton los, rise of OF ;
Ringo Crossing ~; Finley 81, fall of
II; Spring Bank .14.I, rise of OF;
Shreveport IL, rise of o.8.
Weather forecast for Shreveport and
vicinity: Generally fair tonight and
Wednesday; warmer Wednesday.
Red river forecast: Some rise will oc-
cur at Fulton during the next 48 hours,
and the change will be unimportant at
Shreveport.