davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-05-31
Serpice Orders
NAVY.

Rear Admiral S. SCHROEDER, de-
tached as commander-in-chief Allan
tic feet; to duty in connection with
general board.
Capt R. NJ. DOYLE. detached Third
Lighthouse district, Tompkinsville.
N. Y; to Navy Department, Wash
Lieut.. Comdr. A. E. WATSON, orders
of May q revoked; detached Du-
buque; to Maine as navigator.
Lieut.. E. P. FINNEY, detached Naval
Academy; to duty Nashville as ex-
ecutive and navigator.
Lieutenant (Junior Grade) ]. NJ.
SMEALLIE, orders of May q re-
Midshipman E. B. LANGWORTHY, de-
tached Connecticut, to Delaware.
Paymaster E. F. HALL, detached navy
yard, New York, n. Y, to Naval
Hospital, New York, N. Y, for treat
Chaplain L. N. TAYLOR, detached
navy yard, Philadelphia, Pa, to In
Chief Boatswain D. MONTAGUE, to
Naval Hospital Boston. Mass, for
treatment
Chief MachinIst NJ. M. SCHREIBER, de-
tached Indiana and will wait orders:
Machinist w. HERZBERG, detached
Maryland Steel Company, Sparrows
Point, Md, to Indiana
The Washington times., 1911-05-31
Holds Chevy Chase Club
Golf Handicap Trophy

c. L. Frailey is today. possessor of
Chevy Chase Club for the winner of
the special golf handicap medal compe-
tition yesterday afternoon. With a
handicap of thirty he made the thirty
six holes in 149.
The second prize went to o. Mccain
mon. who, with a handicap of twelve,
made the thirty-six holes in 154. The
eighteen-hole competition resulted in a
tie between T. NJ. McAboy and G. F.
DoHney, and each received a prize.
The Washington times., 1911-05-31
HARBOUR PRAISED
BY MOTOR WORLD
FOR GREAT VICTORY
Driver of Winning Car In
Indianapolis Known
Here.
By HARRY WARD.

The entire motor world is today sing
ing the praises of Ray Harroun, the
Bedouin racing driver. Last year he
was the undisputed speedway champion.
and yesterday he clinched his title by
annexing the first 500-mile speedway
race ever run, covering the distance in
hours II minutes 8 seconds, an aver
age of about seventy-five miles an hour.
1t was a clean-cut victory for Har-
roun, who is well known to many Wash
ington motorists, as he was partlcl-
pant in the first MunSey tour, driving a
Marmon car, which was the same make
of machine he used yesterday in win
ming the greatest automobile race ever
staged. Not only did Harroun win
great race, defeating thirty-nine of the
best speed creations of America and Eu-
rope. but he showed stamina and dar-
ing by sitting at the wheel from start TO
finish. Many drivers alternated with
substitutes, but Harroun elected to
gather in all the fame and fortune for
himself.
The race demonstrated anew the Sl-
periority of the American-built car over
the foreign. First, second, fifth, sixth,
seventh, eighth, ninth, and tenth places
were captured by American-built ma
chimes, the foreigners having to content
themselves with third and fourth places.
The battle between Harroun, Ralph
Mulford, in a LoZier, David Bruce
Brown, in a Fiat, and Wishart, in
Mercedes, was the greatest ever seen
in an automobile race. Harroun stated
at the conclusion of the race that 1t was
the last one he would ever compete in.
He intends to take up aviation as a
profession.
AS a result of a pleasure trip to
Leonardtown, Md. taken yesterday by
members of the Automobile Club of
Washington that quaint old town
promises to become a faVortte objective
point for Washington motorists. Eleven
cars filled with members of the club and
their friends left the city yesterday and
followed the route of the last days run
Tour. Arriving in Leonardtown, the
tourists had dinner and then spent the
afternoon inspecting the various places
of interest. The return trip was made
in the cool of the evening. Those who
participated were:
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Luttrell, Miss Meta
LLttrell, Mr.. and Mrs. H. +. DuCkstien,
Miss Marion DUckstien. in a Packard
CO." Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Freund. MIR.
and Mrs. c. w. Bender, Miss Helen
Rice, and Miss BeUla Freund made the
trip il a Packard go phaeton; Will
lam Muehleisen and Miss Estelle DaIng,
in a Packard roadster: Dempster NJ
Smith and E. {. Hammerley, in a Regal
roadster; G. A Bentley and A. T. Peakc,
in a Regal roadster; A. r. Potter and
Miss Cherst, in a Hupnobile; w. W.
Georges, w. J. Sharpe. NJ. A. Hess and
Joseph II. Wood, in a Chalmers: DR.. F.
w. Swanton and Miss l.. J. Swanton,
in REQ; Mr.. and Mrs. E ]. Bradbury
D. S. Bliss. and J. w. Helm, in Mar
mon; David S. Weaver and party, in an
Oldsmobile. and F. S. Garlock and fam
lily, in a White.
The Washington times., 1911-05-31

Church Tennis Tourney
Results Announced

The tennis tournament between clubs
of the Vermont Avenue Christian and
First Congregational Christian En-
deavor Societies. on the courts Of the
ongregationalists, at Columbia road
and Thirteenth street northwest, result
ed as follows:
MEMS SINGLES.
Smith, Congregational, 4-6-5. Jen-
nings, Christian, 6-3-6
LADIES SINGLES.
Miss Preston, Congregational. So,
Miss Bone, Christian, 6-6.
MEMS DOUBLES.
Potter and Hyde, Congregational, g.
Ga, Stose and Spiker, Christian, g.
26.
MIXED DOUBLES.
Potter and Miss Preston, Congrega-
tional, 4-5, Grinnell and Miss Bone,
Christian, 6-6.
The Washington times., 1911-05-31
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Pataspco. Hannibal, and Sylph at New
York Nebraska at Boston, Tacoma at
Galveston, Hull at San Frncisco, Vul-
can at Newport News, Yankton at Mon
tauk, and Yorktown at Panama.
SAILED.
Ajax from Galveston for Charleston,
Justin from San Diego for Mare Island.
Perkins from Annapolis for New York,
Petrol from Santo Domingo City for
San Juan, Helena from Hankow for
Ichang, and Idaho from Baton Rouge
for Plauuemine.
The Washington times., 1911-05-31
Savage Stars Defeat
Strong Laurel Team

The Savage Stars defeated the strong
Laurel Club at Laurel yesterday by
5 to 2.
Gosnell, for Savage, twirled a good
game, allowing only four hits, while
Buster Souder, Laurels star pitcher,
was touched up for eight safettes, two
being for three sacks by Porter. The
Savage Club will play the Relay Club
at Relay SATURDAY..
The Washington times., 1911-05-31
Lose DOuble-Header.

GAITHERsBURG. Nd. May 81
North Carolina team, of Washington,
here yesterday. The first game was
won by II to 7 and the second to 2
In the opener Gaithersburg hammered
out seventeen hits, thre Of which were
mede by Harriss.
The Washington times., 1911-05-31
Times HuStlerS Win.

The Times Hustlers beat the AIl-Star
team by IL to 4. The batteries were:
Anderson and Crice, for Hustlers, and
Donneuy and Martce, for All-Starss
The Washington times., 1911-05-31
DOrRLE TARGETS.
Decoration Day Races
At Burke Successful

BURKE, Va, May a-The Decora-
ton Day harness horse meeting here,
Yesterday, was a big success. The sum-
mary:
Free-for-all trot; purse, $500; three
The Washington times., 1911-05-31
AnaloStan Shoot
Won By DR.. Slime

Dr. A. B. Stine won the special Deco
ration Day shoot of the AnaIostan Gun
Club, killing 81 out of a possible 100
birds.
A large crowd attended, and the shoot
was a decided success. The score:
c1N,Cr II rAp~rrS
The Washington times., 1911-05-31
Date Finally Arranged
For Tech-WeStern Game

The Teeh-western game for the High
School Baseball Championship will be
played at the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A field,
Tuesday, at $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1911-05-31
Evans Wins At Golf.

BRESTwICK. Scotland, May a.-In
the fourth round of the British Amateur
Golf Championship today "Chick"
Evans, Of Chicago, defeated Fry by 4 up
and to playh .-. --..---.
The Washington times., 1911-05-31
Cricketers Happy Over
Defeat of Baltimore

The Washington Cricket Club is
happy today over the clean-cut victory
scored over the Sons Of st. George, Of
Baltimore, by 145 to 66.
Quite a crowd of cricket enthusiasts
and others who were seeing the game
for the first time assembled at Rock
Creek Park. The clever bowling of Gal
weston and Cannon was the feature OF
Washington's play. Norman made q
sensational catch, which was the field
ing feature of the contest.
The score:
The Washington times., 1911-05-31
HELP WANTED-MALE

hEGI WAN EO"UIHII
BoYs-White, hour before school and hour
at noon. Call before 8 a. m, 1021 9Th st.
N. w.
BoY-Young, with bicycle; white or colored.
$50 Sth st. N. W.
BoY-with bicycle, to work in grocery store
Q. L BERGER, 15ol T st. N. w.
BoY-strong bright. Industrious. around Is.
to make himself generally useful around
electrical office; SIS per month, beginning
Address, giving age, weight. and reference.
BOX $50. Times offlce.
BoY-Experienced at hOrseshoeing. as 4th
BOYS-over Is years old, with
bicycles; can earn $40 to $40 per
month. Apply Western Union Tel
egrapb Office. 14O1 F st.
HOUSE BoY-Must be tidy and polite. 2O2s
St. N. W.
BRICKLAYERS-25 union. at 10th and D
SITS. n. E, and 1875 to Pa. ave. S. Z.
Ask for MR.. KELLY.
BUNDLE WRAPPER-Boy. ELITE LAUN-
DRY CO.. 2l17 14th St
BUFFER-Also young man with some ex-
Plating and LAcquering. $50 Pierce st. \. w.
BTsHELMAN. Apply to manager Else
MAN BROS, 7th and E. SITS.
349 Pa. Ave. N. w.
cHEF-First-class at once. zoos Pennsylvania
Ave.
DENTIsT-Assistant irst-class operator;
good salary to right man. DR.. LEON. sss
Pa. ave. N. W.
DELIVERY DRIVER-Package. experienced;
references required. Apply rear S2O K 81.
N. w, between 10 and II a. m.
EXPERIENCED MAN to take charge of gar
age during nights. Apply CONGRESSIONAL
GARAGE, 62S Pa Ave. S. f.
ELEVATOR BOYs-Colored. CUMBERLAND
APT HOUSE, 1th st. and Mass ave.
HELPERs-on dressmaking. nI7 K St.
n. w:
HELP on coats. Apply CRANsToN. 72s
14th st. y. w
MAN-Young: experienced; to help on mems
coats. Ills 10th st. N. w.
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE
TO make $40 per week. Call at once on
THE NATL AUTO COLLEGE,
1341 sth st. n. w. the only practical school
in Washington.
OPERATORs-On ladies' waists and wash
piece WOLF-SMITH CO.. 50 H st.
PREssER-Colored. on ladies' waists and
skirts: piece work. wOLF-SMITH CO.. 81
H ST.
PREssER-Must be first-class. GOODMAN,
942 E st. n. W.
PRESsER-For ladies' and gents garments.
Apply at once, 15u Connecticut Ave.
PRESSER-Must be hrst-class. 274S 18th
St n. w.
P0RTER-In store; references preferred. 3l28
N St.
RINGER HAND. ToLMAN LAUNDRY. 9Th
and SITS ". W.
SHOP BOY-Young; in barber shop. Apply
at once. 1919 7th ST. N W.
SIX DIsHWAsHERs at once. 1908 Pa ave.
n. W.
TWO frst-class hardwood fnishers; hours
a day. Apply Mr. JENKINS, W. B. Moses
& Sons. llth and F SITS.
WANTED-Colored men prepare as sleeping
car porters. train porters; II you wish posi-
tion near Washington, write Immediately; 70
wI lted; no experience necessary. Enclose
stamp. INTER RAILWAY. BOX 13s. Times
office.
The Washington times., 1911-05-31
WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-To buy old feather beds. When
selling. why not drop postal TO MARKS z
CO.? Old reliable firm. 422 10TH opposite
gas office, or phone Lincoln 2331-Y
The Washington times., 1911-05-31

b, G.&a ~
ace: purse. 5000; three
The Washington times., 1911-05-31

WANTED-By neat young colored woman,
place as maid: care for invalid: will travel;
experienced; references. BOX 255, Times
oIice.
WANTED-Place TO attend to baby by white
girl l6 years Of age Address 1OlS 18th
ct. S. E.
CHAMBERMAID-By colored girl: in small
hotel or private family. or cleaning 1925
9Th St y. W.
BY YOUNG LADY. position as cashier; any
business. Communicate BOX PAS, Times Of
hce.
The Washington times., 1911-05-31

HIGHEST CASH prices paid for worn cloth
Ing, either ladies' gentlemen's; send
postal, will call B. TARSHES, ISUS 7th ST.
y. W. Phone North 49g
The Washington times., 1911-05-31

BOYS-White, hour before school and hour
N. w.
The Washington times., 1911-05-31

WANTED-TO BUY OLD FURNITURE:
ENTIRE CONTENTS OF FLATS AND
houses. or will buy any quantity; also
pianos and organs. SINCLAIR & CO.
422 10th st. Phone Lincoln 233l-Y
The Caucasian., 1911-06-01
JUDICIAL Sale.

No. IL. 429-In the First Judicial DIS
triet Court of Caddo Parish, La:
Breazeale & Breazeale vs.. Hers
Of S. S. Hubbard, ct al.
BY virtue of commission to sell,
10 me directed from the Honorable
First Judicial District Court OF Cad
do Parish, Louisiana, in the above
numbered and entitled cause, | VIII
offer for sale, at public auction, fof
cash and according to law, at the
principal front door of the court
house Of Caddo Parish, La, during
the legal hours Of sales, on
SATURDAY, JUNE "a, 1911,
Five acres of land in a square sltu-
ated IN the extreme southwest cor
ner of the east half of the southwest
quarter OF the northwest quarter OF
section 2. township 90, range 10 west
Louisiana meridian, and being the
same properly acquired by = ?
Hubbard from F. w. 0ppenhausef
and j. T. Owsley as per deed record
ed in conveyance book ~, page o1s,
t.addo Parish. La, and also corfecleu
deed from +. w. Oppenhauser ano
J Il. OWsIey TO Mrs. Sarah 4. HUI
bard wife of S. S. Hubbard, de,
ceased, as shown by deed recofuee oae
in conveyance book 38, page 900
april S. 1905, with the buildings alo
improvements tnereon. Said prop
ePly TO be sold for cash and aceoru-
ing to law, as belonging TO the pat-
ties litigant, for the purpose ol e.
]. P. FL0URN0Y,
Sheriff, ex-0fficio Auctlolieei
Caucasian, May 16, 1911.
The Caucasian., 1911-06-01
MEMORIAL DAY
Anniversary Celebration of Jefferson
Davis, President of the COnfeder-
acy, Next Sunday Afternoon in the
Travis Street School House.

The Shreveport Chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy, with
General Leroy Stafford Camp No. 3,
u. C.. v, will celebrate the anniVer-
sary of the birthday of Jefferson
Davis Sunday afternoon, June i, in
the auditorium of the Travis street
school house. The birthday of JEFF
ferson Davis occurred June 3, 1903.
On Saturday afternoon the graves
of the Confederate dead in all the
cemeteries will be marked with bat
tie flags and decorated with flowers
and evergreen.
The committees have been as
signed as follows:
Oakland Cemetery. Mrs. Ada De-
Lay. Mrs. J. S. Young, Mrs. Pennie
Mills, J. Howell, John S. Young, f.
S. Horton, w. Med. Roach, H. c.
f4ogers, L. L. Blewer, w. H. Tunnard.
Catholic Cemetery and Hebrew
Rest: Mrs. 4. Currie, Mrs. Peter YOU
rec, Miss Hirsch, Mrs. A. J. Murff,
mrs. B. w. Marston, ID. C. Heine, 6.
L. Woodward, +. r. Galloway, P.
Youree, N. Hirsch, a. ourrie, I. B
Chase, E. B. Funderburk.
Greenwood Cemetery: Mrs. J. f
Utz, Mrs. V. Grosjean, Mrs. J. J,
Scott. Mrs. Annie Perrin, Mrs. Sterl-
ling Palmer, Mrs. Eugene Conway
Mrs. C. E. Perroncel, +. A. Hilley, Z
| L. Crawford, r. F. Bains, P. B. Stan
| lye, r. C. Marsden, Geo. A. Turner.
Court house at the monument: F
A. Leonard T. f, Bell, N. S. Allen, )
| B. McCutchen, Sam Buckwill
Travis street school platform dee
Grating committee: Mrs. Mabel Al
cooke Norwood, and Mrs. John Nc
ICullough.
Any one wishing to contribute
Flowers or evergreen are requested
to leave or have them sent to the
sexton's lodge in Oakland cemetery
from where they will be distributed
Ito the other cemeteries.
The Caucasian., 1911-06-01
THE PARADE
The Demonstration by the WOmen's
Prohibition League the Greatest
Ever Witnessed in Shreveport.

The demonstration by the WOm-
ems Prohibition League was the
greatest ever witnessed in ShreVe-
port. 1t was a demonstration which
appealed to men. It was a protest
against the return of the saloon and
all its evils, but it did not esctpe the
reviling of the imported speaker
from Memphis. This, man in his
speech last night was guilty of SLAM
der by Inference, and it is surprising
he was not ''called down" by some
one in the crowd, even if an anti,
There have come and there have
been heard demagogues, but this
man from Memphis is about the
rankest that has ever come to this
city.
In the Demonstration of the
WOmen's Prohibition League were
special features which elected the
greatest enthusiasm, and Of these
should be mentioned the babies, the
girls and boys and the mothers of
Confederate soldiers and the Con-
fcderate Veterans.
The Caucasian., 1911-06-01
THE ELECTION
TW0-thirds of the Vote Cast Before
One O'clock-Secret Ballot, Guess
ing Uncertain.

The polls in this city were opened
at 6 o'clock this morning with each
contestant represented by their
commissioners and clerks.
The usual delays by the absence
iof one clerk or commissioner at
some polls did not occur.
The voters were actuated by one
incentive, and that was to get to the
polls and vote early. From the open
ing of the polls up to 9 o'clock there
was rush. Since noon the voters
are struggling. About a full vote
will be polled.
1t is not possible to forecast the
result. The pronounced Pros and
Ants are known, but there are the
unknown, the uncertain, whose
votes must beside the Issue, and
these when voting are protected by
the secrecy of the ballot a feature
which is novel at elections held in
Shreveport and Caddo parish. Here
tofore it was possible to estimate
with reasonable accuracy the pro-
gress Of the ballot.
The day has been remarkable for
/ the excessive heat in temperature
and the peacefulness at the polls.
The Seventh Ward, excepting a
little brief jaWing, was on its good
behavior. No row has occurred at
this poll.
"How's- the election?" is the query
from many of the anxious on each
side.
! Is forecast possible? Just as
probable, almost, as betting on a
horse races, but, as aforesaid. there
will be some surprises tonight, and
there will be disappointment for
those who are boaslful in their
claims of the result.
1t may be conceded that the Ants
will have a majority ranging from
100 to $50 in this city, which will be
overcome by the majority for the
Pros in the country.
The Ants are polling their full
strength, and are not taking fo1
granted that their men will vote in
the afternoon.
Every vote counts, and every vote
not cast Is vote lost. This applies
directly to the Pros and those who
are opposed TO the return of the
saloon.
The citizens who are against the
return of the saloon, who have moi
yet cast their votes, are urged to go
Ito the polls before the closing
which is Z o'clock. Do not forget
lthis.
The Caucasian., 1911-06-01
Our Friends, the Doctors.

Shreveport has been honOred with
a gathering of gentlemen, physicians
and surgeons, designated in gen.
eral sense as doctors, whose conven-
ton is about to close with a social
entertainment. Not only has the
convention been a success in num-
bers and in the interchange of views
and of experience, but the laymen
who have watched and attended the
proceedings have been benefited. 1t
is gratifying to know that the doe
tors are we'll pleased with their stay
in Shreveport, and we would recip-
rOcate the greatest satisfaction in
having been honOred by the gentle
men Of the Louisiana State Medical
Society.
The Caucasian., 1911-06-01

Mrs; Mcmillan Floyd; Mckinley
Edw. F.; McGehee Bert; McHenry
Willie; McGlothery Dr.; Marburg
.Ardis; Moss Will; Mccormick VIM;
MilIaPd Leslie.
Nelson Andy 2; Neely r. 0.
Ogilvie Abarllie; Olive L. s.; Ow-
ems C. C.
Pool DR.. NJ. v; Peters Mike; Pow
ers w. L.; Patric T. r.; Peasson Al
len; Prudhomme J. NJ; Place La Joe;
+Pry George.
Roily Robert; Rouselle John Leon
ard; Russious Dr.; Rodriguez NJ;
Ridge Mr.
SteaIle Jackson; Still Jackson;
Smith Joe: Stills Jackson; Smith
Gabriel; Samson EshnOn; Smith G.
w; Sterling II. c.; Smith P. w;
Shower w. H.; Stevens Chas.; Sim
mons Ned; Shreveport Library;
Stubbs F. P; Smiley Otis; Scritte
Ouselena; Smith Turner.
Taylor Avis; Tolbert C. c.; Talbot
IG. T.
Nansay H. \.
Williams D.; Washington Wm.;
Washington Edward; Wartny Dr.;
Wakefield Berry; Winchester An
! drew T.; Wheaton Geo; Wimberly
H. r.; Wilson Josh; Williams Har-
die; WoIbrettp Sidney NJ; Williams
/ Walter.
Young John E.; Young Hugh.
| Packages: Cook Frank.
The Caucasian., 1911-06-01

J. j.; Browder Charley; Cutliff A. c.;
chatham Willie.
Davis William; Duty James; De
Witt Anthony; DeVOre S. w: Dor
sey P.
Ellison John; Edwards I. n; Ev-
crett Branch; Edwards jim.
FelurciO Francesa; Fields James
Farmer NJ. H.: Fleming Albert; Fos-
ter Early Co.
Guillard Tom; Gwyer John B.;
Gossett Frank.
Henderson w. j.; Hayes ]. C. & Co.
Hartsfield Joe: Howell ThOs. T.;
Haskell J. E.; Hatcher Van R.; HOus-
ton James NJ; Hudson G. w: Haas
Ed; Hutchens Geo; Hewett E. w;
Hauser E. S.; Hardin Rev. d. w;
Haword E.; Hayes Barney.
Ivy J. r.; Importers Coffee Co. Ltd.
Johnson C. H.: James Perry; Jen-
kins Bros: Jones E.; Jones C.. L. Co.;
jackson w.
Keith J. L.; Kelly F. H.; Kirppat-
ric A. B.: Kirk DR.. 4.
Laure n. O.; Luray Mr.; FoftOs
Tony: Lamothe lgnatius; LoOney R,
j.; Lachle Chris; LOwden Charley
Louis C.. L.; Law Drew z; Loaf E. t.;
Lonnegron A. S.; Lenoir NJ. P; La
Place }. w; Leroy n; Letter Ben.
Mitchell Il. A.; Moffett T. n: Nor
gan Ros; Mason P; Means Marion
| McMuller jim; Moralez Jose; May
Homer; Mallett E. c.; Miles Ed and
The Caucasian., 1911-06-01
TO. ExHUME 1900 BODIES
Federal Soldiers in Texas to Be Re-
Inferred at Pineville National
Cemetery.

Alexandria, La, May 30.-The SUI
perlntendent of the National Gem
etery in Pineville has been advised
that the bodies of 100 enlisted men
and civilian employees of the Unit
ed states army which are buried in
Texas will be exhumed, brought
here and reinterred in the PineVille
National Cemetery. Bids are called
for to be opened June 10, for the
drayage of the bodies, together will
the headstenes from the Pineyillf
station to the cemetery.
The Caucasian., 1911-06-01
Estray Notice.

Taken up by Joe Davis on May Is
1911, on the w E. Noel old place six
miles south of Mooringsport, and
estrayed before me, the undersigned
justice of the peace, one gray mare
9 or 10 years old, foretop roach I'd
shot behind, no brand. The owner
will come forward, prove property
and pay cost or the animal will n
sold at Mooringsport, La, on the
9th day of June 1911.
w. A. ELLETT,
Justice Of the Peace
May 25, 1911.
The Caucasian., 1911-06-01
Real Estate Transfers.

AS furnished by Caddo Abstract
Company, office SIT Marshall street,
the following real estate transfers
were recorded during the day:
A, G. steere to Steere Home Con
struction Co, lot 25 and 1-2 lot 26 in
block 3 Freeman place SUBJ; $1,000.
H. L. Heilperin to S. B. Posey, lots
q and i2 Fairfield Heights; $500.
J. G. Hester to VIM. 7, Boyd, lot
90 l.. r. Carter sub; $4,000.
H. A. Bauman TO ]. J. Lyon, lots II
and i2 block IL University Heights
SUBJ; 5000.
G. d. Moore to R. P. Player, lot 11e
Wimbish SUBJ; $240.
G.. T. Howell to Matthew Van Leal
lots 66 and 81 Paramount.
Matthew Van Lear to o. n. Burk-
holder, lots sc and 81 Fairmoun
SUBJ; S1l00.
w. X. Henderson to Carl SVarya
lots IL and is block | West Shreye-
port; $3.50.
H. A. sumrell to J. D. Youngblood
| lot f47 Pinefurst $500.
Stanley Evans ct al to jeremiah
Burns, lot 90 Belmont; $3.50.
Stanley Evans ct al to Miss Lizzi'
Reynolds, lot 80 Belmont; $3.50.
AlIendaie Heights Co. to DR.. D. A
Smith, lot 60 Wimbish sub; $500.
Allendale Heights Go. to ]. w. 5
Lyon. lot q block II Allendal
/ Heights subdivision, $500.
The Caucasian., 1911-06-01
Woadmen,s Decoration Day.

The Woodmen of the World will
observe Decoration Day on Sunday
next, June 4. At the grave Of every
W0odman buried in the cemeteries
Of Shreveport there will be placed
some evergreen and flowers. The
exercises will close with pro-
gramme of music and orat0ry.
The Caucasian., 1911-06-01
Sunday Afternoon Programme.

Sunday afternoon at 5:45 o'clock
the u. C. Y. will march from their
headquarters in the court house to
the Travis street auditorium with
music, which will continue until
they are seated.
The officer of the day will call the
Iassemblage to order, explain the OBJ
ieet of the meeting, and ask DR.
White Of the Episcopal church fol
the invocation.
A veteran will then read an ex-
tract from the life of President JEFF
ferson Davis.
The following programme viii
then be rendered:
Song, Lorena,' by Miss Doster.
Reading, Mr.. Chase.
Song, selected, Ernest Hawkins.
Music, orchestra.
Reading, Miss Kelly.
Calling the Roll of the Dead.
Hymn, by full chorus.
Distribution of Crosses.
Song, Just Before the Battle
Mother" by Mr.. Karl Mccoy.
Music by orchestra.
Adjournment.
The Caucasian., 1911-06-01
Notice.

The Shreveport Typewriter and
supply Company Incorporated has
been dissolved according to law, Its
affairs liquidated and its indebted
ness settled. This May 25, 1911.
E. G. DOUGLASS,
VIII. PHILLIPS,
Nav % 1911. Commissioners