davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-20

53-Mrs. George Bowers. ST. Bow.
54-Mrs. Jennings. 1920 Baltimore.
55-Mrs. John Dehus. goth.
56-Mrs. Mary Mellott. 2l0l Main.
57-Mrs. o. II. McColloch. 223S Main.
5s-Mrs. Morrison. 2123 Eoff.
6o-Mrs. W. w. Irwin. 2207 Chapline.
61-Mrs. S. d. Hastings. 23l0 Chap
line.
62-Mrs. William Kiel. 81 23d.
64-Mrs. Shilling. 2l21h EofY.
65-Mrs. c. p. Rose. IS 25th.
66-Mrs. John HOLES, 81 oath.
69-Mrs. Mary Hess. 2517 Jacob.
7l-Mrs. Milton Fullerton. 2601
Jacob.
73-Mrs. Nellie r. Davis. 2711 EofY.
74-Mrs. A u. Howe. 2722 Eoff.
15-Mrs. John Lash. 2913 Chapline.
77-Mrs. Burgers. 139 Merritt.
79-Miss Emma Windel, 90 3lst.
Sl-Mrs. Glib. Twenty-ninth.
S2-Mrs. Fred Conrad. Left Hand
Run.
sS-Mrs. NJ. A. Wolfe. Right Hand
Run.
s7-Mrs. Robert Reese 340S Chapline.
SS-Mrs. Sarah Shultz. 10 33d.
s9-Mrs. David Pahr. sos Eoff.
9O-Mrs. John Haskins, 3642 Chap
line.
9l-Mrs. Joseph Freese. 1906 Woods.
92-Mrs. Eva Mosser. 1858 Wetzel.
93-Mrs. Robt. Cowan. 37OS Chapline.
94-Mrs. Custard. 1896 Woods.
96-Mrs. Delbrugge, 1916 Eofi.
9I-Mrs. Thomas Gsrvey. 3S47
Woods.
1OO-Mrs. F. II. Crago. eOl7 Jacob.
1O1-Mrs. Charles Caldabaugh. 1000
Woods
1O2-Mrs. Charles Seabright, 421
Woods
1O3-(a)Mrs. Anna schane. 4514 Eoff.
l03-tb) Mrs Hughes. 4436 Eoff.
lO4-Mrs. Charles Eberhart. All
Woods
1O5-Mrs. Danielson. 10 4Sth.
l0s-Mrs. Ed Pearson. Water.
109-Mrs. c. c. OFT. 1343 High
Germans. McMechen.
ll3-Mrs. Elizabeth MARBLE, Nc
Nechen.
G. c. McMechen. Marshall
street. McMechen.
Lewis sax. National Road.
Fulton.
E. w. Nen. woodsdale.
1l9-Mrs. L. B. Williams. Maple
avenue. woodlawn.
12O-Mrs. Jenkins. Woodlawn.
George Clark. Echo Point.
l 23-Mrs. John Gibson. Edgwood.
124-Mrs. KoontZe. Edgwood.
125-Mrs. Gin Hamilton. Avenue g..
Edgedale.
12e-Miss A. Caroline Knote. Pleasant
Valley.
127-Mrs. J. f. Wright. Highland
Park.
129-Mrs. Thomas Walters. Greggs.
134-Mrs. Beecraft Thursday. Tria-
delphia
Grosscurth. 425 y. Huron.
155-Mrs. Dobo. AS North Huron.
136-MJs. +. A. Higgins. SIS y Huron.
l37-Mrs. Samuel Woods. 10 Erie.
Shaffer. 1921 y Front.
i39-Mrs. Cow. % Kentucky.
l4O-Mrs. u. r. Hamilton. 3l5 y.
Huron
14i-Mrs. Brown. II y. Huron.
l42-Mrs. Corn. North broadway
lf2-Mrs. George Gray. . y Front.
l43-Mrs. Bartlebaugh. % Zane
lf3-Mrs. VI. Doan. 81 South Penn
14s-Nrs Charles Dunlap. p : York
l{5-tal Mrs " " Hunter. 17f zane
I'D Mrs ". II. Palmer. l43 Vlr.
ginia.
lfs-Mrs p l.. RrokaV. 81 Virginia
1fs Mrs BENNETT 10 Vermont
lfs-Mrs % " Thurber ~ Front
lfs- Miss Paul. South Broadway
lfs Mrs ~ Cooper. 2ns south Penn
ise-Nrs. Henry s'oilar 43i Broad
uaV
fio-Mrs " ~ Nay. 70a broadway
lsi-Mrs Lille p Hau. $40 Huron
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-20

% the boys IN hue Harrison. Mckin-
ley. Bryan. Roosevelt. all great men
and Christians All the great poets
got their inspiration from the Bible.
Dante's Inferno and Miiton's Paradise
lost two OF the greatest classics ever
written were based on the Bible Poe.
although proflgate. got his insp.rat.
ion from the Bible. How about these
great men,
In Bulat museum there n one niche
that Is empty and all the rulers OF
Egypt are in this museum except
Pharoah. who was the reigning king.
The Bible says that the Lord instruct
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-20

ed Moses to raise his rod and when
he did the Red sea opened for him and
he and his army passed through and
when Pharoah followed he waved his
rod and the sea closed and swallowed
him up and he and his army were
drowned and they are
Floating In the Red Sea.
He died in the Red sea and the others
died in bed and that empty niche is
the grandest testimony for Jesus in
the world today. The body is not
there and never will be. Pharaoh got
too chesty and Cd turned the hose on
him.
MY opinion is that OF all the car
rion and rotten doctrine. Spiritualism
is the worst. II is a hell inspired doc
trine that leads you away from God.
] have no quarrel with you spiritual.
lists or Christian Scientists as indi-
viduals. but l have a quarrel with that
rotten doctrine. Spiritualists say IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-20
SPIRITUALISM


happy man yesterday because bis
aged father. +. H. Rodeheaver. Of Win
ona Lake. Ind. 10 here as his guest
M. Rodeheaver In q veteran OF the
civil War and served In n West vir-
gfnfA regiment. He has not been In
West Virginia for thirty years and his
visit here at this time IL doubly pleas
ant. Mr.. Rodeheaver Is acquainted
with quite n number OF people In
Wheeling and vicinity.
Evening Sermon.
In q most powerful sermon, in
which he presented arguments that
could not be refuted and explained
the Scripture In a manner easily I'M
derstood. Mr.. Sunday last evening
swayed his audience OF over 5000
people with a powerful appeal for
Jesus Christ. His Subject was Nuts
for Skeptics to Crack and his text
was takp from Matthew, Heaven
and earth shall pass away. but My
word shall live forever" He spoke in
part as follows:
When Tom Payne wrote his ar
ticle describing his views on Gods
plan OF redemption he sent the manu-
script TO BENJAMIN Franklin to read
and for his opinion. After reading
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-20
CHURCH PEOPLE HERE
HAVE LITTLE FAITH

I II there had been no faith there would
have been no JOY.
You 20 through the
Motion Of Praying.
and there are no results for the things
for which you ask. for the reason that
you have not faith in Gods promises
You get down on your knees and say.
%. God. grant me so and so Here
Mr.. Sunday by voice initiated how
some pray. but your requests are not
granted for there is no faith. God
says ask in faith and IL shall be given
you. Faith is not culture. but il is
the confidence you have in God.
don't care how big a church you may
have. how fine your choir is and so
forth. the church has no power with.
out faith"
AT this point. Mr.. Sunday. turning
10 the many ministers present. said:
i don't know whether you preachers
agree with me or not. but 1 believe
That nothing can be done without
faith.
u must say that the church
people Of Wheeling have little
faith; they are the hardest peo-
pie ! ever saw TO make do per-
sonsi work. You Just can't drive
them 10 do work 20 help save their
brothers.
Jesus could not have done the
many miracles II the people did not
have faith in him. Faith puts
Power In the Heart.
The lack OF faith is hindering Gods
work here. Faith is what the trolley
Is 10 the street car. I can come down
there and touch you. for you are blood
and bone. but cannot touch God with
my hand. 80 ] have to reach him By
faith. Faith is my trolley pole 10
reach God That is the means by
which the power Is conveyed TO tho
car. the electricity Is carried through
II and my faith carries my prayers 20
God. But you say: I don't know
about all these promises and miracles.
That doesn't make any difference
said Mr. Sunday You don't know all
about electricity. you don't refuse 20
use telephone or ride on n street
car or send telegram 10 your loved
ones a. home becausa YOU don't know
all about electricity you don't have 20
understand all about electricity 20 ride
upon an electric elevator
Should Have Faith.
Mr.. Sunday then became more en-
- ~ -. I've sryins our
ira, % - ial,l 'oulI
~" church. your farm o. Feftinr
-. - ,,i.,''. - 10y ''Al ~
he~o--c -. .,..-.-.,,.' - ~
rt,.,lf e,-..-l $500 u'
s-.,.-- '- s'ronsnr IN taiih
fsrm.r - IL. - 80, 81. -
-orr 80 D.. - l
.o-- ~, -. - ~
r-.t 49, -. =.
r.-- ,-or.. ~, ...'...- ~. 49,, !.
ffrs E.-f 90 -. -. -,.-,s -,
toe fs--e- f-.f rt.,,. 80 80
uaf arm -a-,. r..-.l. 49, - -.
have 81. fafh ft. f..H-t f.--.-
prayed flr --rrr com u.tt..+ -l.-tl-.-
urrs
sa-- Ei-1 e rsfr
pam today .a ..rf f.. cane e. 4.
unr ffa fars nf nr trrahr- frs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-20
Where I Am ooino To

'OAHN PToPIt say W mere did We
come FROM But what want to
know is
Where I Am Going To
The infidel says the grave is the end.
and ] say ] don't like the grave. The
human race Is full OF hope. and YOU
cant find any bird or animal whose
instinct ever led them astray. What
tells the birds 10 leave here in the
fall. for winter IS coming? And what
tells them TO come back in the spring
that the winter Is over u is in
stinct. and ! have an instinct Of i'm
mortality.
More inhdels. as class. commit
suicide than any other. and n the
graves the end ! don't blame them
Tor doing ~ n the graves the end
is no use for me 20 preach here
any more n d. no use 20 build
churches. u IL no use % build this
tabernacle. and life is not worth the
ear
Here is book that has oufilvad
Tho onslaughts - time from Genesis
'n Revelation Juifarians. Spiritual
isis. Christian Scientists and al false
doc'rIn"s. and bless God. . am on the
r'Fh' side and you uiIl al 10 down.
Attacks Votaire
Franre Introduced fI the world
Foifaire in Germany Or ie Goethe ard
schiller. in England Miller. HlnI-y
and Darwin and Dob America. Patre.
farFer and lrEarau.f Er.f.Tra a..f
fa..se .rr1rarf fishermen started fte
CHRISTIAN religion. auf aII ehnu
'. Doe one Fr.u.. nIan .sr un-s.f d..
JOE Hau POE Do f.H |f Dob .rn year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-20
sAorsc fs sA.ro

ST. utrEEr ua 49, on
NnrrE ana rHfrT rf
nw carr frn rrrrarfr q.
TREATED af fHH0n rrfrs
Ntfrr uln crrnae wrrrr F~u
- tF eortallsf fr te mnrnrnlty
coutetf at ne eiecuoa on Ara q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-20
so STATES BILLY" SUNDAY IN
AFTERNOON SERMON.
wheeling People Are the Hardest .
Ever Saw to Do Personal
Work"-Many Attend.

With about 1000 persons present.
mostly elderly women and men, the
Rev. Billy" Sunday preached an i'm
pressive sermon yesterday afternoon
at the tabernacle on Faith" taking
his text from Matthew xii:2O, read
ing. And Jesus said unto them, be-
cause OF your unbelief. for verify |
say unto you. IL ye have faith az a
grain OF mustard seed. ye shall say
unto this mountain. remove hence to
yonder place: and IL shall remove:
and nothing shall be impossible unto
you"
At no time during his discourse did
Mr.. Sunday become sensational and
resorted TO comparatively little slang.
but in the midst OF his sermon he
took a fling at the local ministers
Facing them, he addressed a few EN-.
phatic sentences TO them relative TO
their faith.
The Song Service.
Before the arrival Of Mr.. Sunday
the congregation sang number OF
songs, which were chosen by the audi
ence. Choir Director Rodeheaver ask
Ing that they call out the hy mn that
they wanted sung. 4 beautiful vocal
solo. Nobody Loves Me Like Jesus. %
was well sung by Miss Annie Mac
laren, which Mr.. ROdeheaver said had
been written by a woman in humble
circumstances I'm the north and who
had the love OF God in her heart.
she being a personal friend OF Mr.
Ackley. the pianist with the Sunday
party. lie concluded his remarks by
asking r. + Hanscom. OF the firm OF
llanscom Brothers. OF Philadelphia.
who stopped over here for few daps
while enrOute south. and who is a per
sonal friend Of Mr. Rodeheaver. 10
oher prayer Mr.. Hanscom delivered
An Impressive Invocation,
asking that the blessings be bestowed
upon The people OF Wheeling and the
Rev Mr. sunday 10 his work here and
IN future places.
Mr. Sundays voice showed that h
WAS still suffering some cold. and a
no time did he become loud. though
DO could be- heard distinctly in al
paris % the larEe tabernacle lie pre-
laced his sermon BY stating that h.
bad preached on Path" out tho PIX,
and that Do thought this sermon
owuif Do Eood for The people here
lie Then took gp his text. following
very closely. Gay II you pep
pie bad
TIE Fstn o. NsttHs~
you Ell would 30 saved n you real
your Bible CLOSELY yau viii sea ffar
fte rnof ff.rEs promised tnr rr har
irr isIfh would almost arfourf Won
Jr' yol would hardly believe cha.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-20

noon Mr. Rodeheaver will conduct q
meeting in the auditorium OF the
Young Mems Christian Association.
and will be likely TO entertain with a
few OF ais stunts in magic and also
render n few selections in vocal and
on his trombone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-20

the manuscript Franklin returned II
with this comment: Burn IT, II the
people are that bad with il, what
would they be without it,?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-20

"oNWARO. CHRISTIAN SOLDIERS"
Two hundred strong. the News
Publishing ompany employees at
tended the Sunday meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-20

OF opposition. and flying at her mast
head is the pennant. In Hoe Signo
Eineit"
Some people say. Where did We
come FROM But what want TO
know Is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-20
slnless Life.

The Bible is not a difficult book
TO understand. II was written by men
OF common sense. and IL you apply
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-17
THIS YEARS COTTON CROP
Figures That Are Given Out by
the Government.

The American cotton crop for the
season of 1928 will amount to Il, :
800, 600 bales Of 500 mounds each mot
including lintersl, according to first
estimate made by the government this
year through crop reporting board,
bureau OF statistics, department OF
agriculture. This com .,ares with Is, :
629. 70I bales of 500 pounds, exclusive
OF linters, produced in the record crop
of last year when the total crop, In.
elusive OF linters was 16, $50, 900.
Average total production. exclusive
Of linters, for the tiveyears from 1905
to 1910 was Ii, 847, 270 bales.
Total production of Texas for this
year is estimated at 1850. 900 bales,
compared with 1, 256 42s last year.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-17
THROAT SLASHED.
Man the Victim and Woman Is
Put Under Arrest.

With his throat cut almost from cal
to ear Theodore Braquin, a resident
of the reservation section of Dallas.
was found in dying condition. and
Georgetae, 9 woman inmate Of that 10,
cality, was placed under arrest, She
refused to talk of the affair. Several
women of that section we're Summoned
before the grand jury of Judge Mi.
ler's court. Although reporters were
warned not to interview the women, II
was learned that one woman stated
it was said shortly after the cutting
that Braquin said, II fell into a barb
wire fence and cut my SELF Another
statement alleged to have been made
by the man was, ''They cut me quick
and got away" 1t is also said that
Braquin. asked that the woman (las,
name Landren) he released.
Braquin owns several houses in the
reservation One woman testified she
heard Braquin screaming for help
She ran to her back door ard saw q
couple of men carry him into a house
next door to her. Latter house looked
like slaughter pen.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-17
WhitelaW Reid.

The death of WhitelaW Reid mac
been announced. He passed from
the activities of life on Sunday al
his home in London. He was th'
United States Ambassador to the
Court of st. James. He was pos
sessed of great wealth which en-
abled him to maintain a social dis
tinetion not warranted by the aver
age American citizen whose life Is
devoted to diplomatic functions an(
not TO the accumulation of dollars
As the representative of the Cnl'-
ed States he was never called upon
to exercise theingenuity of a dip
lomat in the adjustment OF intricate
controversies. He was an amIabl'
man. He was a Republican in poll
tics. He attained distinction as the
proprietor and editor of the New
York Tribune. AS journalist. bet
ter say a newspaper man, he haC
earned reputation which will ever
be a credit to the profession.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-17
Finds Sister In LeIl.

After searching over two years for
his sister, prosperous farmer of
Gonzales county found her in the in
sane ward of the Dallas county Jail.
A short time ago the young woman
was adjudged insane. At that time
she told the officers her hus band had
deserted her, and the worry of gettiug
work and caring for her baby caused
her to lose her mind Meeting of the
brother and sister was pathetic Be
fore she left home she was neat He
found her hair matted and her cloth
ing shabby. Regardless Of this con
dition brother took her in his arms
with tears streaming down his face he
kissed her. County Judge Corley per-
mitted the man to take his sister to
his home. During her incarceration
in Jail the woman's baby died in the
city hospital, but she was not aware
of it, The brother took her to a hair
dresser and also bought her needed
clothes, He said he ascertained his
sisters Whereabouts from Fort
W orth firm which employed her soon
after her hus bands death.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-17
ten per cent on said principal sHd
interest as attorneys fees.
J. P. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff, ex-Otficio AuetionesP.
Caucasian, November II, 1912.
BankPuptey Notice.


United States District Court, Vest
ern District Of Louisiana-1n he
Matter of Edmund J. Congss,
Bankrupt-In Bankruptcy.
Pursuant to an order of the Roa-
orable A. D. Land Pr, Referee in
Bankruptcy, I will offer fop sale at
public cutlery at the principal fsoat
door of the court house of the Par
ish of Caddo, on
SATURDAY, DEG. 70, 1912,
at ~ o'clock noon, lots 8, I and 8.
block "a" Texarkana Annex Subas-
vision Of the City Of shfevendpt
Caddo Parish, La. with eli imprsys-
ments thereon. Said property hac-
ing been surrendered by Edmund J.
Conger, bankrupt. The said prsD-
erty will be sold with the beHeae Of
appralsement free from any nGgt-
cages or liens. Terms cash. Gats
subject to the approval Of the hSss
orable court. VIM. WINTER
TrussSs
Shreveport, La. Nov. 90, 1919
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-17
SheriR'S Sale.

No. i6,533-In the First judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La:
Leon B. Loeb VS.. T. L. Mitchell.
By virtue of writ of seizure and
sale TO me directed from the Hon.
orable First Judicial District Court
Of Caddo Parish, La, in the above
numbered and entitled suit, l have
seized and will offer for sale at
public auction for cash and with
out the benefit of appraisement, at
the principal front door of the court
house of Caddo Parish, La, during
the legal hours for sales on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER q, 1912,
Lots fifteen and sixteen of block
forty-three of the Queensborough
Addition, second filing, of the City
OF Shreveport, La, as per map If
said subdivision as recorded in book
so, page IS, of the records of Caddo
Parish, La. Said property seized az
belonging to the above named de-
fendant and to be sold to pay and
satisfy the debt as specified in said
writ, say in the sum of two hundred
and ninety-four and 80-1OO dollars,
with interest at the rate of eight
per cent from June 6, 1912, until
paid, and all costs of this suit, as
we'll as ten per cent on said prin-
cipal and interest as attorneys fees.
J. P. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff, ex-OfIicio Auctioneer
Caucasian, November II, 1912.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-17
PLAIN WORDS
USED By SPEAKERS
Governor Coiquftt Talks Candid.
ly to Jurists.
SWAYNE TELLS OF TRIAL
Refers to the Sneed Case and
charged on Only First and Sec
ond Degree Murder-Says He /.
Ashamed of Tarrant County.

Governor Colouitt addressed the
district judges during their anna
convention at Austin. He told she1
they were responsible in . large meas
ure or delays. He said the trouble
did not lie in the defects OF the proce-
dure, but in a great measure to the
practice which the tria Judge permits
He asked the judges to appoint able
counsel to defend the poor man with.
out friends. The governor asserted
the poor man is railroaded to the
penitentiary, while the man with int'n-
ence and money goes scot free after
taking up his case to higher courts
two Or three times.
Attention was He'd to the case OF
the son Of poor widow and her sole
support, charged with violating the
local option laws, who was raiIroaded
to the penitentiary for two years, and
a man of influence, charged with Sc
rious offense, the next case upon the
docket. was acquitted.
The governor criticized severely the
codiication of the statutes by the com,
mission appointed during the admin
istration of his predecessor. He said
the book as turned out by the codfiers
was nothing more thun scrapbook;
that it was f1A of defects. When the
work of the commission is finished, he
said, the cost will have reached S34,
900. The governor said he would not
give 81 cents for the codificaton.
Judge Swayne, before whom John
Beall Sneed has been twice tried at
Fort Worth, in an address said: ~
want the legislature to stop crime in
my county. I am ashamed Of my
county. I am ashamed of the jurors
OF my county for the verdicts they
have returned, These verdicts were
against all conscience and all law
and evidence in the case. The people
from the forks of the creek will some
day take matters in their own hands
and stop the commission of murder in
this state.
I'm the Sneed case I charged the
jury on first and second degree muir
der. There was no evidence to charge
on manslaugther Or self-defense, "
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-17
The State Board of Health.

According to the final decision o
the Supreme Court of Louisiana
the State Board Of Health is EN-
powered with the fullest of author
ity to enforce its mandates in the
safeguarding of the public.
This decree becomes effective as
emphasized in the case of Adolpf
Sesslin, a baker of Algiers, La, who
enioined the State Board of Health
from interfering with his business
The contention was based on thu
order of the board to~cOmpel SEES
sin to clean his bakery and to keep
it in sanitary condition. He was
enjoined from doing business unit
he had complied with the health re-
quirements. He defied this author
ity.
On being tried, Judge Skinner OF
the Civil District Court Of New Or
leans declined to issue the injunc-
ton. An appeal to the Supreme
Court followed.
In substance the. State Board of
Health is sustained. The Court de-
elares that the preservation of the
public health is a matter which
concerns the State and is left to the
board of health, with jurisdiction to
adopt sanitary code of rules and
regulations having the force of law
throughout the commonwealth. The
State Board of Health may enjoin
the manufacture of food under
such conditions as to render its use
dangerous to the public health.
II the State Board of Health was
powerless TO enforce its DEGREES, il
would degenerate into a farce and
1t would be held in contempt by the
classes who are uneleanly and are
defiant of all health regulations.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-17
SheriR's Sale.

No. iG,563-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La:
Sam Willer VS.. Bertha Willie
Johnson.
By virtue of a writ of seizure
and sale to me directed from the
Honorable First Judicial District
Court OF Caddo Parish, La, in the
above Numbered and entitled suit. !
have seized and will offer for sale
at public auction for cash and with
out the benefit of appraisement, at
the principal front door of the
court house of Caddo Parish. La.
during the legal hours of sales on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER Fl, 1912,
Lot five, block nine, of the Talbot
& Perrin Subdivision of the City of
Shreveport, Caddo Parish, La, with
all the buildings and improvements
thereon. Said property seized as be-
longing to the above defendant and
to be sold to pay and satisfy the
debt as specified in said writ, say in
the su moi 1888 with eight per
cent per annum interest thereon
from November 20, 1907, until paid
'aud oil costs Of this suit, as well as
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-17
JEALOUSY REASON.
After Committing Two Grimes
PARTY Suicides.

Crazed by jealousy, B. c. Dudley,
fifty three years old, shot and killed
at Kansas City Charles MCGEE, aged
nineteen, and shot and slightly hurt
Duffy Sexton, aged twenty three.
Dudley and Sexton we're guests at
McGee's home. Without any warning
Dudley shot the other two men nd
fed. After going a mile he came to +
railroad crossing.
Why don't you Gag me9"he asked
the fagman there
You did not ring your bell. was
the reply.
2 well, l will then said Dudley,
as he drew pisto! and shot himself
to death.