davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-14
SEVERELY SIMPLE
EFFECTS IN BLOUSES
Tailored Waist Of Lawn or Linen
to Be Again Fashionable.

The strictly tailored waist as a rule
has the high collar and long sleeves.
but there are youthful looking models
in linen, barred lawn. dimity. ETC., with
sailor or Dutch fat collars and short
sleeves, which are good for sports and
country wear, though not suitable for
travelling or street uses
The finely striped French lawns of
beautiful quality in white and color are
hard to find and expensive when found.
but they make up into charmingly sim
pie blouses, with no trimming save col
lar and cuffs of white embroidered mus
lin or Irish lace.
One exclusive shop which specializes
in this sort of thing has an alluring
line of such models and of the mate
rails to be used for made to order
blouses or sold by the yard. One model
in pin stripes of pink and white. blue
and white. lavender and white or buff
and white and of sheer fineness that
must be seen to be appreciated is sim
ply laid in fine tucks on the shoulders
and otherwise untrimmed save for a
plated collar frilf and deep cuffs made
from the material and embroidered on
the scalloped edges inswhite.
Heavier striped linens may be made
up in plain tailored style. as they may
have the shortened sleeves and low col
lar Bands Of the stripe used trans
| versely or on the bias trim some OF
these blouses. aid others have fine
white frills. collar. etc., trimmed with
narrow bias bands of the stripe or pip
ings.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-14

DRESS OF BLUE AND GRAY TAFFETA.
bodice only and is finished with large
buttons and Il lawn frill, while it opens
at the side to show the striped under
skirt and is closed with more large but
tons little distance above the hem
Plain white null muslin is used for
the chemisette and undersleeves. The
hat is of black velvet. finished high on
one side with an exceedingly smart
bow of natter blue silk ribbon
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-14
HUM0R OF THE DAY
Real Perseverance.

Mrs. Dewey Heath, the president Of
the League for Home Economics, said
the other day in New York:
sour league purposes to get those
laws enforced which make the cost OF
living reasonable. It purposes, too,
where the old laws are unsatisfactory.
to get new laws made
She paused and smiled.
"We are resolved to succeed" she
said I'VE shall work for success with
the perseverance of the passenger IN
the overshoes
"a train stopped one day at station
and passenger got out and walked up
and down the snowy platform to
stretch his legs. As the train moved OFF
again and the passenger hopped aboard
he discovered on the steps that he had
only one overshoe on, and. thinking
that he had lost the other on the plat,
form. he pulled off the remaining shoe
and threw it toward the station.
".There.' he said: that makes a good
pair of overshoes for somebody,
"Then he returned to his seat But nj
his seat he found the other shoe on the
Hoor. He frowned in disgust, but did
not hesitate Picking up the overShoe
he raised the window and threw it as
far back toward the station as he
could.
"There.' he said resoiutely-' i
q good pair of overshoes for some
bodyp Washington Star.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-14
nr E. G. Allen.

Office in the Cooper Building. d.
Allen is a graduate. OF both schools
and carries full line OF homeopa-
Inc remedies. Special attention 10
chronic diseases.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-14
EASTER FASHIONS.
The Bow a!2uee Is a Charming Spring
Novelty

The Bow a!7use Is Charming Spring
Novelty.
A dainty G,ou>e for Easter is called
the bow h.ru>e Made Of Charmeuse
to match tl,' costume with which 1t Is
to be WOr:i. The blouse has Il yelling
of ninon in ~'..ne contrasting color, and
between nin0n and foundation there Is
huge bow in satin of some bright col
or which extends across the entire
front OF the figure. Black blouseS IN
this style !::tve bows Of bright gold,
royal blue or cerise satin, and very
smart the! look.
Illustrated is morning gown OF
white printed batiste. which Is very
charming and dainty for summer
wear. 1t is easy to make. and noS
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-14
Notice

Certificate No. IS for one share
stock in the Shreveport Elks Build
ir2 Company, Ltd, has been lost or
mislaid. Application for a dulpl-
cate has been filed with the secre-
tarv of the Company. Parties are
warned not TO buy original certlfl-
cate. DR.. J. I. SGHUMPERT.
Feb. %.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-14
FR,BBLES OF FASHION.
Spring Tailored Coats Are Very Short
In Paris.

Paris coats in tailored suits are
short, very short. Some Of them bare
ly come below the waist. or If they do
hang below In the back they are
rounded up sharply in the front in
directoire style. meeting only at the
bust line. Over here the coats are
trifle longer as a general rule. but still
hover between the waist and the wild
est part of the hips. A good average
length is twenty-four inches.
Girls are wearing combination un-
dergarments as much as their moth
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For District Attorney

The Caucasian has been auilor-
ized to announce that Hon. John Il,
Land is candidate for the office u
District Attorney for the First Ju-
dicial District of Louisiana, Caddo
parish. Subject to the action OF the
Democratic primary.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-14

rllc two-story pressed brick store
with basement and elevator 40 anu
III Texas street. J. S. Noel, ShreVe-
pert, La
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-14
Over Half-Century.

Humphreys Specifics have
oeen used by the people with
satisfaction for more than 30
Years, Medical Book sent free.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-14
Tonmie's Guess.

Teacher-Tommie. is there any diff
ference between fort and fortress?
Tommie Yes'm. fort Is manned
By men and fortress by women
YonkerS Statesman
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-14
New York World.

The Nv York World, Trl-WeeK-
IL. and the Weekly or the SUNDAY
Cancasiaa one year $3.50. ,,-~ ~~ -~
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-14
Profane Philosophy.

Terwilliger-D Do you think it does any
good to swear at your toothache?
Jeroloman- Well. it's little relief
1t puts part of the misery on my con-
science. Chicago Tribune
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-14
Not a Square Deal.

The sound of laughter and crying
came from upstairs.
silence roared the irate parent
But still the din went on Then the
father strobe angrily to the bedroom
door. What are you young imps max,
ing all this noise abont?" he demanded.
ooh. please nothing" replied one Of
the twins. "Only nurse has given Alex
ander two baths and hasn't given me
ONE
Father couldn't help smiling. Lon,
don Ideas
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-14
Careless Girl.
had inst returned from


She had Just returned from shop-
ping tour tired. but radiant.
He had just returned from the office.
tired. but-well. tired
Quivering with delight at the arrar
OF samples shipped from rolls of dress
goods. she emptied the contents of her
purse into her lap. There was metal
lie sound. A look of dismay crossed her
face.
THERE she exclaimed. II just knew
there was something | had forgotten
to buy
"What was it. dear?" he asked. with
an assumption of interest
"I'm sure | don't know" she replied
petulantly. but | find | have half
dollar left."- Boston Herald.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-14

These May Manton patterns are cut in
sizes for the skirt from % to 30 inches
waist measure and for the jacket In three
sizes-small "a or Sc. medium IS or 10 and
large ~ or a Send 10 cents each for the
patterns 10 this Office. giving nuribccs-
skirt 6919 jacket 7OO6-and they viii be
promptly forwarded to you by mail If in
haste send an additional two cent stamp
for letter postage. which insures more
prompt delivery. When ordering use
coupon.
N0........... Size.
Name ...............-.........
ADDRESS
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-11-14

Il fail to see how the name Of
widow bird fits that citizen of South
America" said a woman visitor al
the New York zoo. "In the first
place, he is not Of the right sex to
Be widow. You would think from
the name that he had to spend most
Of his life in a lonesome state. Not
at all. In the spring. he selects from
twelve to fifteen wives which nest
close together in the meadows and
raise big family. He's q handsome
bird and I'm not surprised that he
should be able to hypnotic dozen
or more females. I've heard Of men
Just like him"
The speaker stood in front Of the
cage in which were many small birds
from various parts Of the world. The
widow bird is the size Of a bunting,
coal black, with a long tail. There is
Z collar Of red feathers about the
neck and patches Of gray are OH tho
wings.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-11-14
HARRY HAD TWO GOOD JOBS
Helping With q Pension and Running
q Grocery Dill Didn't osvo
4 Warrant.

The charge was vagrancy-that
blanket accusation that the police
wrap around all the phlegmatic
members Of the Amalgamated As
ISOLATION Of Toll Haters.
"Who! Me?" exclaimed the &C.
cused Harry White, thirty years old,
in the South side municipal court.
Judge Halstead looked all around
the court room for q substitute, but
in vain.
Eyes, I guess you're it, Harry"
he said. "This court holds, and al
ways has held, that when a man has
no visible means Of support, i. e.,
no occupation, he's"
"But / got a job, your honor, y
Harry declared.
Wha-whatw the Judge gasped.
"sure," said the eulprit. "My ia.
ther is an old soldier and / help him
live on his pension"
"Such filial devotion commands
our respect" the court declared,
graVely. @Ha.e you any other-er
,-er line Of vork?'
"Yes," Harry replied. II also
run a grocery BILL"
"Keeps the grocer on the run, too,
l fancy" the court commented.
Fifteen dollars, Harry. And costs.
The city needs such energetic work.
es."-Kansas City Star.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-11-14
EYES GET FIRST ATTENTION.

There is no such disguise q that
Of the eyes. If We want to get IN
impression Of q PERSONS face We hays
to look at the eyes. You will find
this in any railway carriage or pub.
lie conveyance. You are interested
in a face; you fix your eyes on the
opposite eyes. If the eyes meet both
fail; the eyes drop apologetically, fol-
the inquiry is too intimate. The twd
people know well enough, though
neither may be artists, that you can
not get an impression Of the face BY
looking at the chin, or the forehead,
or the nose; you must look straight
at the eyes-the window Of the soul
and the face becomes q reccgni1.
able unit. The best disguise ~
burglars knows the mark that
covers the eyes only.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-11-14
svLLoooolHo 4 sTllR

Perhaps there i no contest tint i
Z greater tax on human endurance
than that demanded BY bulldog
ging'' . steer, and the 'balldoQrf
must 80 it alone.
The pony Is q great : factor u
the man, for vhsn oncs the lasso
rests over tho horns Of ths range sni-
NAL, al depends on tho rapid WY =
which the mustang wheels 70 that
tho trailing rope viii TIP the stsef.
When tho steer i on tho ground
The plucky pony must keep the rope
hut. The range rider leaps Of, and
With : length of rope ties the deefs
four lest togsther:. Tine i then
called Unl1as be has completed q
thsss operations from ttbs word 8
In laGs than three minutes BE- y No
deemed AZ to entsr IL finals. A.
matter Of tact one contestant eut u
time to 20 secondA : worlds 1!eor'
,-eunlet xigainA I
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-11-14
,'|DoW WOULD HAVE TOLD
nv e. n. Sothern's Father Was Ger.
tain Bacon Did Not WPleo
shakespears's Plays.

E. H. Sothern contributes an ar
ticle on the "great Shakespeare-Ba b.
con controversy" in the Munsey. He
says, in part: II recall that when 4
boy with my father in London I one
day picked up at an old book shop a
paper covered volume which bore
on unusual cover design. In the
center was a huge kettle, under
which was a roaring fire. Emerging
from the kettle were Shakespeare's
head and shoulders. Above this de-
sign was Shakespeare's name, and
the bullying side Of the kettle bore
the words boiled down. In short,
Shakespeare Boiled Down was lit
tie book containing brief summaries
Of the plays. An earlier owner Of
the volume-evidently an enthusiasts
tic Baconian-had run his pen
through the first and last Of the
three words, making the title read
Boiled Bacon
taking the book home, I han@
Jed it to my father, and asked for hin
opinion. !;
ut Is nonsense, Ned-all nom
sense. It is utterly impossible, had
Bacon written the plays, that the &C.
cret would not have leaked out. For
;example-Bacon had q wife, and her
. faithless one. Take every line that
has come down to Us from the day.
!of Shakespeare, and you can't lay
your finger on q word or phrase that
can be twisted, pinched or tortured
into the faiutest suggestion that b.
con was the author Of the plaJl
which are credited to Shakespeare
That the real authorship could have
been kept a secret would be 3 create.
mystery--more inaplcable-
the Sphinx"
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-11-14
TIMELY LIGHT;

A French minister tells Of IN in.
c CID during . voyage to India
zone dark evening 1 cat in my cabin
feeling thoroughly unwell, as the sea
Wa rising fast and I was but a poot
'.aor. Suddenly the cry od man
overheard! made me spring to my
ieet. l heard . trampling overhead,
out resolved not to 80 on deck lest /
should interfere with the crew IN
their efforts to save the poor man.
Whist can l do? ! asked myself,
a Z instantly unlocking my lamp,
l held It near the top Of my cabin
and = close to my bulls eye window,
that Ns light might shine on the
'sea, and - near the ship as possible.
In . half minutes time I heard the
joyful cry: It's al right he's SAFE
upon which I put my lamp in it,
pace: The next day, however, 1 was
told that my little lamp xas the sole
means Of saving the mans Life. II
vas only BY the timely light which
shons upon him that tho knotted
rope could be thrown 70 as to reach
him "-Christian Herald.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-11-14
COLD An ENEMY TO LIFE
Zine, Draetne Weather" 10 Al RIaht
II >oao Has Warm Plaee %
. eeeapo 70.

"cold H. and always has been,
the greatest enemy to life" So We
are told BY = medical writer in the
Dietedc and Hygienic Gazette. The
Dietetic writer runs against the
common impression, but isn't he
about right? We talk Of ssbracine
cold" but that is because We have to
brace ourselves against it in order
to resist and overcome it, just as We
have to brace ourselves against. a
thief or : yufian who assault, IA.
Because the resistance to the ruARan
makes the heart beat faster and calls
out all the force in US, that is no
proof that the ruaian y . boon.
As = matter Of faet, the nearer
one o approaches the poles, which are
the homo Of COLI, the less lite We
find; and the further we advance
INTO the fropics where genial
warmth u queen, the more album
d a life swarms. It is warmth
that makes life and cold TINT kills Il.
80 We may congratulate the
reader on the zine bracing weather.
provided he has a nice warm place
where he can 60 and get away
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-11-14
Hts SIMPLE EXCUSE,

! The Judge-The court is inform.
ed that you haven't worked for years.
The Culprit- 1t is true, judge.
The Judge You have neglected
your family, at the same time insist.
ing that your wife and sons ihould
support you.
The Culprit-True again, Judge.
The Judge-Well, what's your ex'
PLANTATION?
The Culprit--1ts very simple,
your honor. I agree with Dr.. Woods
Hutchinson that four hours work
. day is enough for any mm-and
BY not working now Pm trying to
undo the mis- chief I did 20 many
years BY working overtime"
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-11-14
snwy Range Where the Water Gomez From Tor irrigation a-In
aano the Aranas Valley Colorado 3Whsat Fields In Colo
Rocky Mountains In the Background.

avoid this error and the aim IL to put
just enough land under ditch that can
be adequately watered during tho On.
tire irrigating season. This policy Is
restoring confidence in irrigation and
will eventually cause the state to be
completely settled with prosperous
farmers.
Colorado's annual agricultural out
put is now something more than
500 100000. This includes fruit rats
ing. which, in normal years. agsrs.
gates about $7,ooo.eoo.
Reliable data shows that the yield
Of IN irrigated farm In Colorado IL
more than twice the yield Of land in
q rain-belt country. It 10 estimated
that the net returns from 4 well cul.
tivated irrigated farm II ut least IS
per cent on the valuation Of the farm.
It Is not unusual for Colorado farm
to pay for itself in two or three
years where tho farmer couples IN.
tslligence and frugality together. Ap.
proximately @se. 100000 has been o.
pended In the construction Of irriga.
ton. projects In Colorado. The total
value Of Colorado farm lands d placed
at $3.50. 100000.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-11-14
ozoN,zeo AIR ron svswAys.

Ozonized air is to b. introduced in
one Of the underground railways Of
London, where, particularly during
rush hours, the air is very offensive
and consequently injurious. The pro
posed plan is to filter the air At each
station and then pass q portion Of i
over ozor;zers. Then the two vill b..
mixed and part Of it be forced irto
the el.-Popular Mechanics.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-11-14
THE MAKING OF 4 v|neiNIAn
Diet Seems 70 Play important Part in
Msklae True Gentleman o.
Old Dominion.

The subtle connection which ex-
ists between diet and the special
characteristics Of tae various
branches Of the human race is point
ed out by Dr.. George W. Bagby in
"The Old Virginia Gentleman" who
says that q Virginian could not be
a Virginian without bacon and
greens. He also tells some Of tho
other things that must go to the
making Of a true Virginian.
He must have fried chicken,
stewed chicken, broi)ed chicken and
chicken pie; old hare, butter besns,
new potatoes, squirrel, :yn'ins,
snaps, barbecued shoat, roas'n ears,
buttermilk, hoe-cake, ash-cake, pam
cake, fritters, potpie, tomatoes, juno
apples, waff]es, sweet milk, parsnips,
artichokes, scrambled eggs, goober
peas, fried apples, popcorn, rersim.
mon beer, apple bread, milk and
peaches, mutton stew, dewberries,
batter cakes, musmelons, hickory
nuts, partridges, honey in the honey
conlb, snsppin' turtle egg, dsmsou
tarts, catfish, cider, hot light bread
and oornAeld peas alt the time; but
be must not intermit his bacon and
greens.
He must butt heads with littls
negroes, get the worst Of It, and run
crying to tell his ma about it; wear
white yarn socks with green toes and
yarn gallow,es; make frog houses
over bis feet in tho vet sand and
dnd woodpeckert' nests; NEEDLE with
the negro men 1t hog-hlling time,
end be in evsrybodys WY generally;
urxet beehivta, bring wasps' nests
into the house, and get stung over
tho ~ BY . yslow-jacket; watch
setting turkeys; own Z benchaes ace
and = ID ,cklsd lhoat; wade In the
branch; eli too many black-hear +
cherries; try to tame . cstbird; cal !,
doodle-bugs cot Of their holes, and
Keep on eating bacon and green's
YOUTHS Comp sn3po.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-11-14
HANplcA ptEp.

DO You Try to be your sous
chum"
Yes I t1y to be, but with indif-
tersnt success. BE regards me with
. god deal Of conhmpt because I
can't always understand the mean
ing Of tho slang he uses."
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-11-14
ONE ooob Luck TOKEN FAILS
0e. JsAnseas expselsaes causss Hin
- Lose Al Faith In 1hoir
eetoney.

Good luck tokens do not always
bring the results expected Of them.
Walter johnson Of Smithport, Pa,
b half inclined to believe that they
nsvsr do.
n. johnson was told that II he
stels Z rsbbits foot and carried it
constantly, good luck would surely
sttad hin BE stole one, but
thigys haven't worked out right at
IL The day after obtaining the to.
In be was kicked in the chest BY
: mnlA Tia second day he was ~
.sssel beaten' In . 1st fight with .
ansilh1nR. TTAs third day be fell
down three fights Of stairs, and The
fourth day b was robbed Of 81.
1AAnd Of ths Arsto xsek found him
send11d 10 The hoass With IN attack
& nampA
Hnay. b that ~. johnson made
: nlfals IN ohtsinins hid good luck
totsA 70 b effective IL 1abbitS
1bce must b tho left hind teot Of
: n1bit taksn IN { country s1sye.
NiNi1.At 0n(1~s~&A e. A. - -
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-11-14

Pixies Peak, Colorado, Altitude, 1900
Feet, Which Can BE Seen for Many
Miles Out on the Plains. A Glimpse
q Manitou at tho Base.
Switzerland IL called the play
ground Of Europe" Colorado II termed
THE playground Of America"
The mean elevation Of the highest
Alpine chain IL only from 5000 to 1000
fsst. Colorado possesses more than
40 peaks Of over 1860 feet altitude,
Of which NO fewer than IS peaks range
from $4,000 upward.
These figures are sent out from Col.
orado By advocates Of the See Amer
lea First movement.
Further information from this same
source shows that the highest village
IN Europe Ii Ayers Plata, In switser.
land altitude, $500 feet. The high.
est Inhabited point Is the Hospice Of
ST. Bernard In switzerland-s,200 feet
In Colorado the mining town of
Leadville, with $4,000 inhabitants. Il
10000 feet above sea level. Other
mining camps are still higher. and
some gold and silver camps are work.
q ct over 1900 feet altitude.
There are wagon roads over NOM.
tain passes In Colorado ranging from
1900 fsek upward, the highest betns
}nosoulto - I'll, 100 feet
ele1oslAn1 = n ooa.failroad fn,,r
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-11-14
AL THE SAME IN rnElENn. .

Mn. Ma'ade 'tvsally)-Dv.h 70
explain again to, you about'villine
my proper y.
Family Sdi&tor+There, thsse;
doat worry yourself, LeasA it q
me.
Mrs. Malade (resjgned)-l sup.
Pose ]. might as well. You'll est y
INV II. The S1kefnh. s,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-11-14
IN povsr.

Patience You know, ,he's trying
to procure , separation suit.
Pshice- For gracious sakes, be-
more specified What Is ahe irving
70 it, anyway, . separation from
her husband Or Z divided akirt?'
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-11-14
o,,h;k WORK BY 4 DOCTOR
w..h,, vptoa PsvsIelan is o.vosssd and
NS1tet Again In o"s TT y
Day.

w,thin,24 hou y after :. Phil: ,5
pa's 5vurt granted : divorce % M..
Katharine saeger Be- Vee' nel n ~.
while husband, Dr.. J. \. '''g[ . a.e
. well;known Washington "''na
married At Auburn, N. Y, M Car.
oline Copley Wemple. The n. M Of
Dr.. Bowels second marriage WIS =
surprise, but the granting Of a ii
vorce to Mrs. Boves was no surprisss
a abe and DR.. Bovee had been sepa- !,
rated since 1907. 4
She brought suit for divorce IL
the District Of Columbia supreme
court, declaring Dr.. Bovee had e1-
cluded her from his home, and that
during their separation he reduced
her monthly allowance from $500 to
$12S. Dr.. Bovee, through his attor-
neys, stated that when the ,acts were
known right thinking people would
absolve him from oil blame.
Mrs. Bovee failed to obtain judg-
ment in the District Of Columbia,
and later began action in Philadel-
phia, where an absolute divorce was J,
granted and the papers in the case 4
ordered impounded.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-11-14

and ons.half, milss long which aseeads
to an altitude q 4,o73 feet The eog'
railroad from xanitou 70 the top Of
Pixies PEAT 10 eieAt and hreequarters
miles long and To assent 4 800 fsst
reaching a attitude q 1ll0e lest
above SEQ level.
"Sss America J1nst" d the sloean.
See tho west, The east, the north and
the south-thsn 80 70 Europe II you
must. |,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-11-14

Mrs. Green-She referred SO much
to her late husband. How long haa
be been dead?
Mrs. Wise-He isn't dead. Hes Z
newspaper man and never gets homs
till very late at night.