davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-02-09
MURPHY IS SCHEMIKG TO
IGNORE DEMAND FOR WILSON
Tammany Boss and Other Ma
chine Men IN Pf0t-Gayn0r P 5
Speech Reveals 1t

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-.With the
presidential boom of Mayor William
j. Gaynor definitely launched, the
way was cleared to-day for Tammany
Leader Charles f. Murphy to become
q potent factor In the Baltimore con
ve7toL Murphy. as state leader, will
head the big Four" and Will cast
New Iorks vote on the first ballot
for Gaynor. Then the trading will
commence and the Tammany leaders
here today were insisting that the
nominee will not be any of the men
now SO prominently mentioned, but
real dark horse"
New York may not support Will
son, OF New Jersey, they said, despite
the earnest efforts Senator O'Gorman
has been making to line II up for the
Jersey governor. That is the con-
stTnction politicians today place on
tGaynor's tariff speech at the National
Democratic club last night.
Murphy and every big Tammany
leader was on hand and applauded
the mayors utterances. and IL was
agreed today the speech put the
mayer In line as New York's candi-
Gov. Wilson personally. and he direct
ly attacked his failure to recommend
that the New Jersey corporation
laws be repealed.
Everybody knows more than
every BODY else" said Gaynor, break
ing the thread OF his set speech.
And It is awfully hard TO convince
some OF the statesmen who are roam
ing about the country of this fact"
Taking up the trust question, Gaynor
said:
The 0utcry against Tho trusts
seems to be just as loud in New Jer-
sey as anywhere else. That being so
why is il New Jersey has not repeal
ed It's laws legalizing the trusts
Tammany men familiar with the
situation said today that Murphy.
Roger Sullivan, of Illinois; Col ]. NJ.
Guffcy, OF Pennsylvania: Tom Tag
gart, Of Indiana; Harvey CARRIER. of
Ohio, and other national committee
men who want to win, IL Is said,
more than they want any special can
didate. have already informally
agreed that no candidate now In the
open is likely to get the required two
thirds vote to nominate.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-09
LaFOLLETTE FOLLOWER
is NOT FOR ROOSEVELT
Has LaFollette withdrawn from the

Has LaFollette withdrawn from the
fight?
Are the LaFollette forces moving
intactly into the Roosevelt army?
Not yet.
At least. not yet, according to the
steam-heated opinion OF prominent
LaFolletteite who was talking politics
yesterday.
'TaFollette has not withdrawn and
isn't going TO withdraw so far as is
known by the LaFollette forces OF
Michigan" this man said with en-
thusiasm and he is a member OF the
LaFollette committee.
Ho was asked II, in the event that
LaFollette were compelled TO with
draw on account of illness, he would
90 over to Roosevelt and he replied:
mo. sir--positively no sir"
An6 then he added. IF illness or
any other cause should operate to
cauee LaFollettes withdrawal from
the race, some other progressive can
didate would surely take his place
and II certainly could not be and
would not be filed by a pretended
nrograssiYe whose instincts and zee
ord prove him to be a reactionary by
nature.
Most of the LaFollette men would
be for Wilson in preference TO Roose-
veN"
All OF which contributes TO the
growing mass of circumstantial evi-
dence to indicate tfrat the impending
campaign Is liable TO knock few of
the spots of the historically famous
free silver battle of 90 for spectacu-
lar features and genuine Jamaica
ginger.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-09

: fssssa.ss @ ss-. sss an S.~ :, is Hoo. free.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-09
FEAR EXTRAVAGANCE
-OAKWOOD COUNCIL

!, Fearing that the extravagance OF the
village council of Oakwood would
boost the tax rate from 13 mills TO ar
-ezorbitaHt fgaT5, r.s9stees John "
Speck and George Leblanc and sew
eral leading taxpayers applied &c
Judge Hosmer, Thursday afternoon
for an injunction restraining the coun
ell from paying certain bills. These
bills amount 10 more than $4,000. and
the treasury is now almost empty. A
temporary injunction was granted and
the matter will be threshed out in
court at an early date.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-09
OFFICERS OF ID. b. c.
ELECTED LAST NIGHT

The new officers of the Detroit Boat
club elected last night who will have
charge OF the clubs affairs during the
coming season are as follows:
Commodore Harry -Aastini-piee.
commodore, III. Craig; rear commodore,
A. A. Templeton: secretary-treasurer
Loren Clark; fleet captain. David Lori
ner; delegate TO Inter-lake regatta.
commodore II. Craig; rear-commodore
ot-large, Charles Belanger and Sam
Stern.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-09
AGED Woman Dies From Gr,er.

Miss sarah Fitzgerald Chowett. "a
years old. daughter OF the late Judge
Alexander Chewett, OF Sandwich died.
Thursday IN the residence OF Cow
Watson In Sandwich. where she had
made her home FOR a number OF years.
Mss Chewetts death Is thought 90
have been Mastered through her Rrlcv-
ing over tho dcmise of Misc -AIarEnrel
COwan. who died "A few weeks ago. and
who. also. had lived In the Watson
home The two women were insepar-
able companions. Miss Chewctt's body
Will be buried In 50, Johns cemetcry,
Sandwich. Saturday. beside that Of her
father. who died 40 wears ago.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-09

NlcNander Wood. WHO was cJtctcd
from the county building. Wednesday
afternoon because 81 his drunken con
dition. took tho stand in Judge Codd s
court Thursday aftcrnO. n, 70 deny his
v.ifs'E charges OF drunkenness lie
proved an excellent witness for . the
wife, az he wAs then under the infiu-
The Detroit times., 1912-02-09
MINERS
ARE RESCUED ALIVE

tAGKSeN. Cal, Feb. s.-The sixty
nye miners entombed in the Bunker
Hill mine at Amador City last night
*ere All rescued alive yesterday after
room. according to word received here.
None were seriously injured Their
escape from death was due to the
Leaders OF the entombed men who by
asystem OF tapping on the rocks di.
rected the work of the rescuers.
a matrimonial storm Is apt 10
curdle the milk OF human Kindness.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-09

/Inu tEIII ssad $50 ~ orth OF special
Treatmsnt and New book Free.
10 prove the remarkable curative
D0Ners Of his new Special Personal
I'rcalmenfs for heart disease. short
1reath. pain IN side, shoulder or arm,
>DDrcssion, irregular pulse. palpita'
# l0n. smothering. pufflng OF ankles, or
IIopsy. Dr Miles will send, free. TO
very afflicted person a $3.50 treat
Iuent The worst cases usually soon
I<|ieved
These treatments are the result OF
70 years extensive research and re-
mnrkablc success In treating various
1iImonts OF the heart. stomach ana
nerves. which often complicate eacr
case. So astonishing are the results
of his treatment that he offers all SICK
Dcrsons a two-pound Trial Treatment
free. Do not fail TO try II
Certainly nothing could be more
Generous. Few physicians have sucn
c0nfdence in their treatments. All
clfIicted persons should avail them
1elves OF this liberal offer, as tney
may never have such an opportunity
again. Delays are dangerous. NO
dEath comes more suddenly than that
from heart disease.
Mr. Gilbert Ward. Crown city. u,
cured afte, prominent physicians
failcd. Mrs W. :! Critics. Ludington.
MIch.. cured after failed Mr.. +. W
Kunyan. Spencer. iowa. after ) .ailea'
Mr H. l. Davenport Conneautvhle'
pa-. after 4 failed. Mrs Mary DeHart.
<>reenvilie. t'a.. after IL failed. Nj; =
III Smith. wayse. Mich, after fai!ed'
Mr. Lizzie Ewing. South Charleston, Q,
nffer 2 failed Cures from your state
sent on request Many cured after .
- rs physicians had pronounced them
"incurable."
Send to Dr. Franklin Miles, Dept
HI. s11 TO S21 Main-st.. Elkhart, Indi'
ana, at once for his Free Heart BOOK
Examination Chart, Opinion. Advice
md Free Treatment. Describe your
eieop-a
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-01
One RunAred 9rorn> elspec<e.

On" Of the tinr things done on
Thanksgiving Jay was the planting
eff one hundred arorns on the cam
pus Of the central and high school
by Mr.. \. H. CriSler. She arOrn<
were selected especially for ihI,
purpose and were all large. full and
sound. of the live oak and great OAK
Varieties. lhls is indeed sowing Scr.I
for future generations. The kinder
carten children of today will cnjO>,
The shade and beauty of the trees,
but in The meantime ii Will be one
Of the privileges of the teachers
and the principles to assist Mr..
Crisler in caring for the young
trees. Every acorn planted has
been carefully marked by Mr.. Girls
Ter and the miniature trees will be
eagerly looked for in the spring. Mr.
Crisler is the very Obliging and
faithful pOStman Of the central
school. Last spring he presented to
the school a handsome panel pho
tOgraph of the building with the
teachers and pupils on the grounds.
1t is framed and hangs in the office
of the central school. A companion
picture is in tn estate dpmOnStra-
ton car. Mr.. Crisler is the good
friend of the children.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-01
A Fight on LIQUOR,

As reported from Washington, il
seems that liquor fight unparalleled
in the history Of temperance legislation
is staged for early consideration in con
gress, it was stated tonight by Repre-
sentative Webb. Democrat, of New
York. ranking Democrat On the House
judiciary committee
1t is stated in the telegram that to
smoke out the "wets'' and "drys -
in both the Senate and the House is
planned. A law curtailing shipment of
liquor from "wet into -'dry'' States
will be the certain result, according to
Representative Webb, a "dry' leader.
The so-called Kenyon-Sheppard bill
barring interstate shipment of liquor
for illegal purposes, is set for consd-
Grafton in the Senate December 10. said
Webb. \ similar bill. now before the
House judiciary committee, will Ger
tainly be reported favorably at an early
date believe both houses will pass
the bill and that it will be signed be
fore spring.
The bill championed Iy Senator Ken
Won, of Iowa. provides heavy penalties
for shipping liquor to "blind tigers
or other Illegal dispensers in "dry
states. Seizure of such liquor in rail
road depots before it gets into the
hands of consignees is permitted in the
bill. Nonsignees are protected by
given rights for a hearing in court re
garding the alleged illegal purpose te
which the liquor is to be put.
Prominent temperance workers vii
come here early next month. it is
stated, to work for the passage Of the
| bill and, if possible, secure enactment
of a measure absolutely prohibiting
shipments to "dry states.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-01
Little Children Bearinq Gifts.

The meaning of Thanksgiving was
autifully expressed by the chill
ldrcn Of the kindergarten of the cen
trai school and the primer elias, III
Miss SCOTS room in their visit 10
ibr Charity Hospital on "Wednesday.
THEY had been told all about if ~
Miss SchuSter that there We're many
.poOr families and hungry children
AMI many sick people in our city.
Their hearts were touched TO pity
and they were eager to 60 w"h
THEN Offering of fruit to the hos
7 laI. Every child carried bag and
the sturdy step of little feet as they
marched out showed that they felt
The Importance Of their mission.
I Miss Schuster and her assistants,
Misses Eakin and Stringfellow and
Miss Scott were in charge of the lit
tie brigade. A beautiful sight it was,
these little children bearing gifts
to the sick. Every ward was visited
and every patient given fruit. The
Children's sweet voices were lifteI
in song and they passed out OF the
big hospital where suffering goes on
every day, leaving blessing behind.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-01
St. Marks Guild Bazaar.

Mrs. Bryan Ards and the assist
ing ladies of the guild are to be
congratulated on the splendid sue
cess that crowned their efforts on
Tuesday and "Wednesday. SO many
pretty and useful things to sell; SO
many good things to eat. and all at
so reasonable prices. The ladies
wisely followed in this all of their
sales. so it was a privilege to get
something you wanted at moderate
cost. The booths were prettily dec
Grated with holly and other festal
greenery, hwich gave quite the
Christmas look to things. Every
thing was sold but some home mad
jelly and preserves, which the Ia
dies will be glad to dispose Of. Or
dcrs for same can be given to Mrs
Ards.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-01

! the large sale Of tickets. Daniel c.
iErrnrE'S "Anlrrira" has been select
! I'd by Mrs. Randrll Hunt as the
Iprlzc picture TO be given to the pu-
tpll writing the best assay on "AlrO-
! hOl and 9t> ktrtrtS." Miss Howell!
!vrinripal Of the central school, was
J invaluable in her services in han
! ding toe tickets, sending them OF,
to the schools. checking those Nv
sold and crtditinG sales. Accuracy
| was absolutely necessary in Order
| 10 give due credit to oil Interested.
Miss KoWell's e4iciencs closed up
che sale of tickets. and made Re-
TURNS 10 all with entire satisfaction.
The sale of tickets by the pupils OF
the schools, ~ reported. amounted
to .2.5.a5, with small balance conf
ing yet We can safely say ii Will
reach S2AO
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-01
Art. Exhibit.

The Elson art exhibit has closed
and with fine results to the pubnc
schools in whose special interest It
was held. The sale of tickets by the
children was very lively. There was
a friendly rivalry in the schools, all
working to sell as many tickets AS
possible, in order to get as many
pictures as possible. and in order to
secure the coveted prize pictures.
The rooms selling the greatest
number of tickets received first and
second prizes. Miss Denholme's
room of the sixth grade in the Gen.
trail school is the fortunate winner
of the first prize. "Sir Galahad," and
Miss Wolff, principal of Travis
street, second prize picture limo
.cence."
Many orders will be made from
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-01
Harvest Song.

Once more the liberal year laugh.
/ out
Ger richer stores than gems OF
gold:
Once more with harry est song ano
shout
Is natures bloodless triumph told
Our common mother rests and sings
Like Ruth among her garnered
sheave;
Her lap is full of goOdly things
Her brow is bright with autumn
leaves.
% favors every year made new
o gifts with rain and sunshine sent.
The bounty .oyerruns our due
The fulness shames our discontent
We shut our eyes, the flowers
bloom on. .;>..
We murmur, but the corn ears fill,
We choose the shadow, but the sun
That casts it shines behind us still
God gives us with our rugged soil
The power to make it Eden-fair.
And richer fruits to crown our toll
Than summer-wedded islands bear.
Who murnurS al his tot today?
Who scOrns his native fruit and
blooms?
Or signs for dainties far away
Beside the - courteous hoard of
home.
Thank heaven, instead, that free
dOm's arm
Can change a rock soil to gold
That brave and generous lives can
A cline with northern ices cold
And let our affairs, wreathed with
And piled with fruits awake again
Thanksgiving for the golden hours
The early and the latter rain.
Bryant
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-01
Personals.

Judge and Mrs. Greer and Mr.
George Greer of Beaumont, guest
of the notwithstanding, re-
turned home Friday. Other out-of-
town guests attending the wedding
and have returned home were Mr.
and Mrs. Long and the Misses Long
of Fort Worth, and Miss Lucille
Wilson of Dallas.
Mrs. ]. H. Prescott enjoyed a
Thanksgiving visit from her moth
er, Mrs. Charles Schiller, and her
sister, Miss Statham.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-01
Meetings for This Week.

The Pelican Chapter d. A. r. will
meet Tuesday afternoon, December
IS, at the home of Mrs. Merits More
land. Ladies acting as co-hostesses
are Mines. William DalzeII, John p.
Hird, William Kendall, Howard
Prescott. Edwin Bartlett, Emerson
Bentley and Frank Looney.
Mrs Pennie Ards Mills will en-
tertain Shreveport Chapter D. A. R.
at her home on Tuesday, December
3, assisted by Mines. J. H. Prescott,
Rhydon. Webb, J. NJ. Elston and Miss
Julia Elston.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-01
Mothers Union Year Book.

The Mothers Union has issued its
year book for 1928. 1t is deeply
interesting and attractive publica-
lion of thirty pages, setting forth It's
aims and purposes, giving roll Oh
membership, officers and commit
tees, besides much valuable infor-
nation in regard to the National
Congress of Mothers, of which the
Mothers Union is a member.
The page defining aims and pur-
poses bears this opening line. sig
nificant statement which covers the
entire work of the Mothers Union
TO raise the standards of home
life. To develop wiser, better
trained parenthood."
In concluding her splendid report
of the years work the recording
secretary, Mrs. Louise Elizabeth
Boar, pays fine and we'll deserved
tribute to Mrs. A. B. Ives and Mrs
H. A. Winter, now living in distant
states, but whose consecrated work
for the Mothers Union will never
be forgotten.
Another page Inscribed In Me-
moriam' is dedicated to Mrs. Henry
Hunsicker Jr., Mrs. E. L. Kirk. En-
tered into life.
Passing out of the shadow into a
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-01

Rolled Almond Waters: Beat the
whites of eggs until light. Beat 4
ounces of blanched almonds finely
chopped, tablespoons sifted flour
Half a cup of sugar. Spread on oiled
baking paper, two half inches
square. Bake to delicate color in a
quick Oven.,
Chilli Sauce: Put in granite sauce
pan 1 quart tomatoes, 1-2 pint VIM
egar. ! green or red pepper, little
black pepper, / tablespoon salt, one
Of sugar, 3 onions, chopped fine, a
few cloves. little ground cinnamon
Cook over slow fire until mixture IS
thick, then bottle and seal.
pOpOvers: One egg, l-2 cup sweet
milk, beat thoroughly, sift in cup
flour, i-2 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon
sugar. beat perfectly smooth, then
beat in second half cup milk, have
muffin cups hot in stove. Pour in
mixture and bake in quick oven
This will lmake half dozen.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-01

No. i6,655-First District Court OF
Louisiana ySuccession Of J. Milo
smith. * ..
Statesof Louisiana. Parish of Cad
do: Notice is heeby given that Miss
Nellie Smith lbs This day applied
TO be appointed administrative Of
said succession, and unless opposi-
lion be made thereto within tn,
time specified by law. she will De
appointed as prayed for.
Witness the Hon. T. l.. Bell, judge
Of said court, this 30th day of No
Nembcr 1912 so. WILLIAMS,
Deputy Clerk,
Caucasian, December 1. 1912.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-01
Officers Elfcte2

At the meeting last week of tll,
Missionary Presbytery the follow
ing officers We're elected: Gcordina
FEournoy. president, Ruston: Miss
Pearl Martin. Shreveport. Mrs
Bugg, Belcher. vice president: Mrs
Newman, Monroe. secretary. Mrs
A. d. EgIin. Ruston, secretary for
literature; Mrs. J. NJ. Logan, Shreve-
port. treasurer. Belcher was select
ed as the meeting place for the con-
NentiOn next year.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-01
RuInnage Sale.

On Monday, December 2. the la
dies Of the Central Christian church
will begin their rummage sale il
the building OH The corner of Texa>
and Commerce streets. Donations o.
any kind will be appreciated. Mrs
Fred BOannO will gladly furnish in
formation in regard to the sale. Old
phone 1924, and so will Mrs. Claude
Jones, new phone 1871.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-01
note$ and new$
Of Interest
**** BV ~. +. ". $3.50

The American Telephone and
Telegraph Company has sent a
| Thanksgiving message to the peO-
pie. II rings with the music OF
prosperity; it tells why this virile
young nation has every reason for
obSer. ing a day of universal thanks
giving. First: There has been all
over the land a bumper crop. be-
cause the tillers of the soil have
been Industrious and the rain and
! the sun have been generous.
| Second: There has been industrial!
activity. The makers of things in
factories have, been busy. They
have had work to do and pay for
doing if.
: Third: There has been comm3"-
cial success The people who buy
and sell have been doing big bust
ness and have been paid for doing it..
! Fourth: The producer and co J.
sumcr. no matter where they liV"
are closer together. This is largely
due to our wonderful facilities for
INSTRUMENTATION. We excel in
Our railways, our mails, our tr.p-
graphs and our telephones. The Bell
system has 100000 miles Of wire
spread OYER oil parts of the cOun-
try to-day !hrir are 25.OO0,0O0 tel"-
phone talks all the way from 20 feet
to 1000 miles long. The raiser Of
crops, the maker Of things, and the
man Of commerce all are helped to
cooperate and work together for
peace and prosperity by means Of
The universal telephone.
This is certainly clever adver-
tisement, but it is certainly trur.
What the telephone has done for
the cities in a large sense it has
done for the towns, the hamlets and
the lonely country home. By means
of telephone communication they
arc put in touch with the activities
of the great world, the rural COM
EIunities know what is going on in
The towns and cities, the isolation
Of The country home is broken up
Wien step to the telephone will
enable one to enjoy friendly con-
versation or get the latest news
about things. The telephone system
has indeed put a girdle about the
world in larger sense than the
telegraph, because one can get the
sense Of sympathy and companion
ship in the sound of the human
voice. Science is so like magic, that
we a recOnfounded because we do
not understand its secrets and can
only exclaim How wonderfully
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-01

No. i6,625-First District Court OF
Louisiana: Succession Of John E
Stewart. .,
Notice is hereby, given that A. G.
Stewart his This day, applied to be
appointed administrator of said
succession, and unless opposition be
made thereto within the time speci-
fed by law he wiz be appointed as
prayed for. .a
Witness the Hon. T.. w. Sulherlin,
judge of saidcourt. this Goth day of
November 1912. w. M. LEVY,
Deputy Clerk
Caucasian, November q. 1912.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-01
alumni Mee4ina

The officers Of the Alumni Of The
Daughters Of the Gross met or
Tuesday with the Misses SeIIy
Plans were discussed that it Is
hoped will lead to some helpful
work by the society. Membership
will be increased as speedily as pos
Siblr. Refreshments were served AMI
d charming hour spent in this
pleasant home.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-01
Criminal Venire

OF the First judicial district COut
fer tic Two Weeks Commencin;
November IS, 1912.
Crimina! yenire for The weel
commencing December 2, 1912:
q Barlow, I. l.. Buvens, Jas M.
1 Clements, j. g. Nance, r. l..
1 Corutney, Thos.
4 Neson, C. n. :; Sharp, r. T.
1 Landers, J. G. Saunders, J. A.
/ Williamson, r. w.
4 Kelly, J. q. Voisin. p. ID.
Ives, A. b. Dunn, Marshall
Thurmond, J. II.
4 Wray, Geo. d. I VanGieve, J. J.
2 Huckabay. r. f. l..
Wade, J. NJ. Fortner, w. NJ.
Bernstein, Julius
4 Smith, Chas. +. s Mellow. J. R.
Rogers, J. P Iy'ks, S. G.
4 Dewitt, Morgas
4 Levy, Geo. w. I Frazier, J. A.
3 Crisp, Leroy Ha,niter, J. J.
F. II. ,GOSMAN.
LEVI COOPER,
F. A. LEONARD.
]. B. ARDis,
Jury Commissioners
S. N. ,KERLEY. :,
Clerk and ex-Officio Jury Commits
sioner. r;- .u;l,t,,.2r,.:...,
A true copy. Attest: II
s. N. KARLEY, CLERK.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-01
Succession Notice.

No. i6,656-In District Court, Gaddo
Parish, La: Succession of Hey
man Mannheim. - a....-, d.. +
To George G. Dimmick. Notary
public-Greetins: You are hereby
commissioned and empowered 20
take an inventory and cause an APP
praisement to be made Of all the
property, real and personal rights
and credits belonging TO the above
succession, and you will be therein
assisted by two competent experts
TO be appointed by you for that pur-
pose. And how you have executed
This commission due return make
of same as The law directs. ss.s
Witness the Honorable Judge OF
cur said court This 30th day of No
vember 4. ID. 1912.
s. q. WILLIAMS,
Deputy Clerk,
Caucasian, December 1. 1912.
4 I - 4 al, n fiu1