davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-23
Feel My Iron Grip?
That Tonic Did It.
$1.OO Box FREE

"Finest Nerve-euilder ! Ever Saw"
Back from a vacation ?Not on your
life. No vacation could have put my
nerves in the fine condition they're
in now. l stayed home and took that
new and only remedy for nerves that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-14

CHICAGO NE
Tomorrow is your last chance
to register. Do it if you want to
vote in November.
John Abite, push cart peddler,
arrested for not having vehicle Ii
cense. Judge decided that push
cart was not a vehicle. Dis
charged.
August Looney, chauffeur, fin
ed ST and costs for passing car
while it was discharging Passen-
gers.
w. H. Foy, Fox hotel, advertis-
ing man, drunk. Arrested. Told
Judge he was no relation to Ed
die Foy. Discharged.
Dan Lee, guard Iowa state
prison stopped here on way to
Danville, ILL.,, to attend his faith
er's funeral. Got drunk when he
got back on train. Waved a re-
volver and threatened people. Ar
rested. SIS and costs.
First thing, let the Turks shoot
the skirts off that Greek body
guard,
Harry Carrolton, Gin again"
charged with the theft of valua-
bles of his young wife, Grace Lee
Carrolton, on Oct. 3.
John WEIGH, 81, Desplaines st.,
fell on sidewalk in front of 874
w. Monroe st. County hospital.
Broken nose.
Elmer Wagner, % N. Leavitt
ST., dead. Gas. Believed suicide.
Indiana woman has invented a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-14

WIS IN BRIEF +
field av.; Frederick Coles, 1919
Hood av.; Chas. Harrity, 1907
Hood av., and Paul letters, 853
Roscoe blvd, seriously injured
when auto driven by Coles struck
telephone pole at Sedgwick ct,
and Elm st.
Daniel. Griffin, 1929 w. End
av., struck by Harrison st. car at
Morgan st. Street car company
ambulance took him to hospital
and it was several hours before
police or parents knew of the ac-
cident. Witness reported it, He
may die.
Policeman of Lincoln Park
squad fired several shots at auto
theft, but he escaped.
There are 360,753 graves of sol
diers and sailors in the national
cemeteries.
Two armed men robbed Agent
Hickman at 56th ave. station of
Met. G." Small loss.
Gustave Heidenbluth, baker,
PA w. 22nd pl., used match to
find gas leak. Explosion. Sc
riously burned.
Mrs. H. ]. Schlacks, 9th st. and
Linden ave-, Wilmette, robbed of
ST 900 sealskin coat.
Mrs. Alice Longworth, daugh-
ter of Col. Roosevelt, spent fore
noon today in Bull Moose store
329 w. Madison st. She is an en-
thusiastic Progressive.
Vim. I BRYAN left here on sne-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-29

1.-THE Fighting Derviahes OF the
Desert az the crystal tonight
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-29
BANK TO
OPEN DOORS ON
MONDAY
Most Modern Furniture and
Fixtures for New Tnstitu-
tiOn Which Begins Business
Next Week in Albuquerque.

With the installation OF some 81
the finest bank fixtures In tha south
weat completed IN It's quartors az th0
corner Of Third street and Central
avenue. one Of the finest business To-
cations IN the rlty. the new Citizens
Bank OF Albuquerque viii open les
doors FOR business on Monday next.
BACKED BY solid end substantial bun
mess men, whose names are synony-
nous with sound methods and relia-
ole business Judgment, and with a
strong corps OT officers and directors
the new bank may be expected to be-
a success from the start and most
important addition to local banking
circles.
ThTe officers are FRED u. Kent.
president; a. A, Keen. vice president:
w. A. FoyiI, cashier. Besides tho
foregoing men the directorate In
cludes ID. A. Porteriields John $. Bea-
ven, q. Gioml. end w q Oslrelch
The quarters In the remodeled
building formerly occupied By the
Walton pharmacy are extremely
handsome and thoroughly modern,
the latest word IN banking equip
HtNht HstNH~iftt huu itfttdu Hlifbio
are used throughn.it with the hand
some brush bfass grill work and
trimmings, nm attractive and unusual
feature being the use % the hard
wood and marbie ON the exterior fin
ish Of the corner The windows are
heavy plate with gold lettering. the
floor u tiie and the ceiling metal. The
vanlt installation 20 massive. with ex-
trN heavy manganese steel burglar
proof outside doors. burglar proof in
terror safe and safety deposit vault
for the convenience of patrons.
The Alhuqaerdue mon Identified
with The new banking house are too
well known % need comment. Mr.
Foyil. the casher. was formerly cone
nected with the First National bank
Of kioWa. Oklahoma and later organ-
izod the Bank ~ Canadian. now
the First National az Canadian,
Oklahoma. Previous 40 comipg to
albuquerque be served as president 81
tho Clovis National nank. Clovis. y. a.
Jack ~ Miller assistnnt cashier. was
formerly with the First Nationel 81
Augo. 0sla.. end some years ago was
manager foF the Holmes supply cons-
pany store 90 Isleta, n g.. 50 that nd
81 well ana favorably known In this
state.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-29
LOCAL AND Personal


Bebber Co, Opticians. Phone 500.
Dr. schwcntker, Ustcopasn, Armiio
Building.
DIR. NJ. p. Welch. physician Of DO
mingo, y a visitor IN the elsy today.
Judge r.. c. Abbott OF santa Re. was
visitor In Albuquerque last evesline.
Dr. III. p. Kaufman left last alghs
for a BRIEF professional visit 70 La
guna.
Lou v. Meehan, of the Harvey news
syatens haa returned from d nrief bus
iness trip @ NJ paao.
Leon afendcll. 81 Mandell Pr0tsors,
OF Beien, Wns 4 visieog Ia the city last
night from lielen.
Miss Ruth Dougheriy. daughter of
Attorney IL ~. Dougherty arrived la
the city las, night from socorro.
Thomas sherwood manager Of the
Hewitt Brass Manufacturing company,
has returned from a business trip -
san Befnardino, Cal. Mr.. isherwOoa
- a member 81 the city council NJ
Albuquerque.
MRS King. wife OF w. n. King.
superintendent OF yards and factories
al the Americas Lumber Mills, and
two children. leave this evening for n
two months vacation Ia Ocean Park.
California
Frank ss0rtz. secretary Of the
Elks' lodge and manager OF the lsiks'
theater leaves tonight for his old
home ~ Point Pleasant West Va. 20
spend two or three weeks. MIR.
Stottz may also 80 further east while
in that section.
John y. McManus. superintendent
Of the state penitentiavy. IL IN Albu-
querque today on business. Mr.. Me-
Manus visited the convict camp north
uf Albuquerque and Inspected ths
road work being done BY the convicts.
Several additional gonyictB were
brought 40 the city last night 20 assist
IN building the roads IN this county.
Eugene CARY. son Of Captain and
Mrs. Clark NJ. Carr Of Albuquerque.
has returned from Washington, y. g.,
whore he has been for the last sev-
eFmi years a student al Georgetown
university. Young AFR. Carr made a
brilliant RECORD Ia studies during tina
last torn and also took d promineus
part Ia athletics.
J. Klein. fire chief. J. n. Gladdlng.
city engineer, D. kprber and n v.
lanhnm have returned from santa re,
whore they mOlnrcd Thursday. While
40 santa ic Fire chief Klein and Cigy
Engineer Gladding conferred with tho
city officials there regarding the pur-
chase of fire equipment now being
uerd here, which u 81 desired 60 re-
pihce with motor equipment
"rhe Fighting Derwshes or the
Desert at the Crystal tonight
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-29
OF RIPLEYS
RESIGNATION IS
REPEATED
Story Going Rounds Again
That President Nudge Of
Rock Island Will Succeed
Veteran Head of Santa Fe.

The of recurring rumor that Ed
ward pusyon Ripley win resign az
president nf the Santa 20 system Ii
again going the rounds with the ao-
companyinE report that President
~, u. Nudge of the lieck island.
former general maneeer under Air..
Ripley on thc Santa III. viii succeed
Ga thN presidency uf the Atchlson.
%r liipley has been denying similar
reports Tor some wears past and SO
Tar there Is nothing 10 confirm she.
rumof Tho following Topeka dis
patch d being published ~ the Kan
sag citB papers.
Topeka. June According 10
rm0la going the rounds Of railroad
circles here y. q. Ripley, president
Of the Atchison. Topeka a Santa to
railroad "a a. resign July and
~. u. Nudge. now president 81 the
Rock Island, f0ruerl, stationed in
Topeka us general manager az ihe
Santa Ne. WAL be his succceasor.
whether the rumor Is true cannot be
confirmed.
However, the railroad mon admit
that the retirement Of Ripley may uc
expected before a great while. ne Is
nearly 20 years old and his health O.
not IF the hest. lf Mr. Hipley raiiros
q ia admitted by locai railroad uob
that thcfe 81 every probability tNut
Inc Santa Fe Will cudeaFor ~ kof
M. Nudge. Ar Mudac la Intimately
acquainted with the SANTA ne syar
tenn, having entered AS Fei9lco u
1879, az a section lnhuTcr ana work
ms his way ip 20 the position III gems
eral munogeI which be held until ne
became second Vice president 81 ihe
Rock island M 1905
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-29
W0MAN's RELIEF CORPS
HOLDS AN ENJOYABLE
SESSION ON WEDNESDAY

The Waman's Relief Corps enjoyed
very pleasant party "Wednesday al-
ternoon. progressive high ave occu-
pylng the major portion of the TIME,
Mrs. Overton won the prize. beau'i-
fUl plate ana Mrs. Shoemaker al the
piano added very much 10 the ems
i0yment OF the occasion, After tho
cards delicious luncheon was pur-
oxen of and much enjoyed hy the
ladies' ana several visiting comrades
0f the q, A. r. Meadnmos sherwood;
Hyre, Harwpnd, Harper, Hoydt and
Peek composed the luncheon commit
tee. To cose the enjoyable afternoon
"a short address WAS snaNc by col. Ed-
ward Johnson, being an abrldgment
of his splendid speech, The Fiag aud
the Cross
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-29
NEW BUSINESS HOUSE
ON WEST GOLD AVENUE
y. q. SiceGe Furniture Company Es-
tnlilisiicd 10 Well Known IOtuI
Man Win Attractive stock,

recent addition 90 the Albuuuer-
que business community 81 the ,. VI.
steele Furniture company which aag
during the past Few weeks opened sn
attractive oainbllahmgni al no West
Gold avenue. =. ~ Steele, th proc
prlctor. Is widely ana most favorahly
known. having heen connected with
the real estate business here for the
pnst Ave years ana host Of friends
viii wish hin success ln his new yen-
tNre. ln addition 90 carrying an as
tractlyc iine Of new furniture, Mr.,
steele wi lmake a speciality ~ buying
and selling second hand household
goods % all kinds
aaaeess-sri40|I'sHere
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-29
The June
Bride

VIII find not Guly ilie ring ssssn plain
hnop OF guldl titnt ~ 90 white ncr ill-
separately, "tra tia hope" with tlle
mian she asiorea, but aiso chose either
ugeful and natiy things that ~ 80
make up thn modern horne. Oair
splendid, well selected stock ~ u7A-
alONps. WATCHES, JEW ksfsflY.
sfIiNftft{vAAtE. CUT GLASS. etc.
make it easy goF the hFida'a ffiesissa
- select tlsasae lsiealenlos Of ffiesAfl-
shin which an are 10 willing - give
nc thls particulars mileat0ne oai HES
Journey.
We have been with you 80 long eiiat
there n no necd 10 tell you aiint the
word Of EvERfrr abont any article
n orr lsgnd. ami OuF endeavoF n 60
b. PURE GOLD, 81 carat. through
and through.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-29

n. VI. a.. a. viii bo hcld in the after
noon ana cevning OF July fih All
girls aud women in this City ana their
gentlemen friends are invited a. meet
nl the y. W. g.. "A. home, $40 south
Third street, IA 3 b. ~. and So from
therc 30 The picnic grounds. Bring
your own lunch of telephone the ~.
W. q. a by Tuesday for 1bc lunch,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-29

Cloaec white native bran. 3. ".
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-29

"Ive seen good many
mean women" said Mrs. peeve
tn the Herald to-day, hut there
are none in the same class with
the woman who lives across the
street and Rho comes ont ana
camps on the front Htcp All day
while you are moving. she
never Says anything; Hlle just
looks There isn't a dish pan
or stove poker that misses
her silent and catsetic inspec-
ton. Her eyes fairly bore
hole through every piece Of
furniture and in your minds
ear you can near her discussing
every last thing you own with
the nosEhhurR for the next
week I'm a peaccuble woman,
bat there are times when muir
der would he @ pasiime. and
! have q hat nin Ia my hand
every time ! % Qua in the froni
yard"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-29

"The Fighting Dervlshes IT tho
Desert. az the Crystal tonight
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-29

a grea, nlm Of Esypi a, the Crystal
tonight
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-29

The city OF Albuquerque has for
sale "a combination chemical hose
wagon. and well trained nro team. Ia
Guiding drop harness Wagon and
team IN FIRST class condition price
exceedingly low. city b. selling horse
drawn apparatus account replaced by
motor engine.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-29

chairman Fire Committee,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-14
Bitten by Poisonous Snakes.

Times-Democrat May i3: Poison
Gus snakes, driven to higher land by
the high water in Lake Pontchar-
train, have been playing havoc with
fishermen, two of whom were bitten
so severely yesterday that they had
to be sent to the Charity Hospital.
James Nary, 10 years old, a resi-
dent of Bucktown, who says he
twists off the heads of moccasins
for fun, occupies cot in ward &c as
a result OF being bitten on the great
toe by ''lemontail' snake he en-
countered near West End shortly
before daybreak while hunting bull
frogs. John Galltay of Milneburg,
the other snake victim, is not SO Sc
riously affected, although bitten in
the same place by ''cotton-mo0th'
snake.
1.-The 'cottonmouth' and the LEM
on-tail' are the only two snakes fish
ermen fear" said Nary at the hos
pital. "Moccasins and the other
poisonous snakes amount to moth
| ing. I catch moccasins in my band
and swist their heads off. 1t is the
| 'cotton-nsouths' and the demon
tails" that bother US.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-14
III 1oA THsay q ~ hnsn
ynA AMnna

Are ehose WhicA ataenA bereave-
ment through eeatA. SOrrOwiAg
irieads ere q sach times scutely
sensitive and Ratafaliy particular
as 30 che 6gnity and respectability
% the fiaRl mNis6atidSlS. There is
O desRe to proceed with due regard
foe sAe social @portsRce of the de-
parted snA at the same time with
the mOdesty aud delicacS beiittlng
De oOleAn duties.
These conditions require syInpa
thetic consideration on Che part OF
the professional funeral director,
who must in addition to the init
mate service incident to sanitary
procedure in accordance with the
dictates of science and municipal
regulations so proceed with his az
GangemeAts so that there will be no
worry for the afflicted and no an
noying oversight or negligence 6ur-
ing the services.
Mr.. C. N. Messenger, manager OF
the WellmaD Undertaking Company,
has a reputation founded upon
many years of sympathetic and eff
'icient service, his management OF
1bsequies is quietly methodical end
always in accordance with toe
wishes of those who are directly in
terested.
Mr.. Messenger 10 sbly assisted on
all calls of ladies and children by
his wife, who is an undertaken also,
and who is spoken of only in the
highest respect as a kiAd, sympa-
thetic and lovable little woman by
those who have come in contact
with her.
Those having called Mr.. and Mrs
Messenger when the shrOud of death
has fallen around a loved one, have
found 50 much comfort in placing
the departed in their hands by
knowing they will receive kind
thoughtful and sympathetic. treat
.nent even to the minutest detail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Messenger are re
commended to the general public ir
their hour of need by all members
of the clergy and medical profession
of the city.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-14
Taft,s Successor Predicted.

The politicians at Washington, d..
c., are predicting that Taft will be
nominated and that when defeated
Roosevelt will then become an indie
pendent candidate for the presi-
dency. AS far as the Democracy Is
concerned the difference between
these Republicans is of little con-
sequence, but there is no account
ing for what may possibly be the
result. There. may finally be a uni
fled and an harmonious understand
ing as it would apply to the future
distribution of office.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-14
WEATHER AND CROPS.
In Texas the Conditions Are Good
Cotton Belt enerally Backward.

New Orleans Picayune May f3:
The past week has been fairly faV-
orable period for the cotton crop.
tt is true that there has been rather
more rain than could have been
wished, but the precipitation has
not been heavy, except in the neigh
borhood of the gulf coast. There
have been some good rains in Tex
as. but as rule they have been
rather beneficial than otherwise.
While there is no denying the fact
that the crop is late in the central
bet and in portions of the eastern
belt, it is nevertheless true that a
good proportion of the acreage has
been seeded and owing to the con-
dition of the soil termination has
BEEN rapid and growth satisfactory.
While general backwardness is
complained of in the central and
eastern sections of the cotton belt,
the western district has sent more
satisfactory reports. In Texas es-
specially the crop is well advanced
and promises we'll for this time 81
the year. In southern Texas cotton
is higher for this date OF the sea-
son and an early crop in chat sec
ton is indicated. The cotton trade
| is already specializing on the acre
age problem and the general sentl
ment seems to favor lower acre
age than last year. While there vii
in all probability be some curtall
ment in the eastern belt, the centra
belt is not likely 10 show mucl
| change, while Texas and the west
ern district generally is expected t.
show a gain.
1 The corn crop has made bette
/ progress of late, an dalthough it
| backward owing to the late sprint
There is every reason to hope tina
1 with a favorable season from nov
on a good yield will lbe realized. Rlc
!. is making good progress and a fan
i ilv full yield is expected. Owing
} the practical exhaustion of supple
) of the old crop the outlook for rle
; for the coming season is particular
Ily good.
The reports from the sugar dl
= trict are generally favorable.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-14
Stockholders Meeting.

Pursuant to the action of the
board of directors of the Caddo Oil
Refinery at meeting held on April
i, 1912, notice is hereby given that
the stockholders Of said corpora
ton are hereby sailed to meet at
the office Of said company in the
city of Shreveport, La. on Friday,
May II, 1912, at 10 o'clock am, for
the purpose OF amending Art. iii of
its charter, so as to increase the
capital stock from one hundred
thousand dollars to three hundred
thousand dollars, and the transac-
lion of such other business as may
come before the meeting.
J. B. ATKINS, President.
Attest:
J. @. TRIMBLE, Secretary.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-14
Real Estate TpaMfeR.

Furnished by Csddo Abstract Co.
It., 5t7 Marshall street.
Virgil Smedley to Hal n. Gatti, q
acres in southwest quarter os sec
ton 2l, 18, n, and los 4 OF the Dun
can subdivision ip section IS, @, IA;
5000.
Mrs. M. Z. Bailey 10 Samuel y.
pOsey, lots I, 2, 8, 1, 5, block I, Posey
Park addition to Vivian: 500.
C. L. Bland - Samuel Dreyfuss,
northeast quarter Of northwest qua
ne IA of NV IA sec. 10, i6, Is; $500
Walter Il. lester to A. F. Ogilvie
lot II block 20 Greensboro; 1915.
B. B. Simth 70 Sibley Ashly, -
of lot 8 1O-acre iot A; $3.50
D. W. Childefs to d. N. Ward, io'
Is iO-acre lot is; 5000.
Sol E. Powell to J. C. Powell, lot!
and 2 Woodlawn SUBJ; 81 900.
G. w. Lane to w. H. Watkins
ne IA Of ne IL sec. q. 81, Is; $1,000
Hal NJ. Gstti to D. Morgan, lots 4
and 46 r. T. Cole SUBJ; 5000.
J. H. Bellamy to VIM. T. Prud
homme, lot 6 and i-2 lot Z block 1
| Oueensborough SUBJ; $1,000.
| Mrs. Maude E. Chapman to A.
Freyer, lot Is block 1, Holmesvill
| SUBJ; 1851.
| A. G.. Steere to w. F. Voorhie
part of lots ~ and f3 in block 3 {
Il Freeman Place; $500.
H. Il. Balm to ID. G. Lawson, lot
block f6 West Shreveport; $3.50.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-14
gHE GNNE1LRo
A. eaereaino Cessmeny ~th 1m
y. a Mebsy 0RaGOe

Esss Sunday shres saoausssnss
uerv unveiAsd in the Oakland cen
elery. TIE monunenss ere dedicst
ed 20 me menoPy f L. Parker. Dr.
W. &. Egaa and ". A. Tsoeges el
Beoadaxe Can1N No. % WoodAes Of
the WerlA
The orstoe, Roe. ". q MsDry, o..
kvered . magnificent sddrese il
which he presented interestingly
tAe sdventagee Of this fraternity in
its beneficial influences end IN de
Dlief % tho widows snd eFphsns OF
deceased menabePs.
As master % eerensOnies u. Q.
Ford Of Brosdaxe scQlitte9 6mseli
admirably.
yhe Woodnsn esna eise~lrssd
the selections.
Tbe ch@r os ssioes ssns @9tly
and effectively.
The unveiline sereneny astraet-
20 = sreates numbes % nerabers OF
this order than hsse bees seee IN
the ise % march for yesFA
rhe aext evene OF greet interest
to this fratereity is Memorial Dag
It will De observed IN Shreveport on
Sunday, June .. o. chat dag The
grave of every WOodnao VII be
UiA ssane flowers snd
eVerRreeR
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-14
j. N. Vice Acquitted.

The legal adviser ol the American
National Underwriters Limited, Al
torney ]. NJ. Vice, had a hearing to-
day before Judge ]. F. Bell OF the
District Court. He was charged
with having violated the insurance
laws of the State. He was decreed
to be not guilty and was discharged.
1t is only recently that A. II.
lForstmeyer, who was connected
with this insurance, was convicted
AT the time Of the trial Forstmeyer
testified that he had been guided IN
his act by and on the advice OF )
nj. Vice.
The acquittal Of Attorney Vist
was somewhat surprising to some
| of the persons in court who had an
ticipated his conviction.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-14
Proposed Nee EharoBr for he CITY
OF MOArOe.

Monroe ehdeeendent May %: Mon
roe may have the commission form
Of government sooner than its most
ardent advocates had hoped. An act
has been prepared and will be Sub
mitted to the Legislature which con-
vened today, and will, if adopted AMI
approved by the Governor, become
a law and go into effect Immediate
lv thereoftes. 1t is a neV charter,
embodying the commission form of
government anA contains all the
best features of the neV sysSem
adopted by other cities.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-14
A Citizens Protest.

A protest by citizens of Allendale
has been filed with the City COun-
Gil. The protest is against the pro-
posed discontinuance of a section
of the present Allendale belt. 1t is
proposed to have two belts, but in
such proceedings a section of the
present belt would be removed. 1t
is possible that injunction proceed
ings may become active in an effort
10 restrain the removal of this part
of the present belt.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-14
The Graduating Glass.

The graduating class of the Char
ity Hospital, nineteen hundred and
twelve, request the honor of your
presence at the graduating exercises
90 be held Thursday, May 16, 1912,
,t 8 pm, at the Travis street audi
tcfium, Shreveport, La.
Glass Roll: Miss Susiebelle Darling,
Miss Elizabeth Boykin, Miss Lillian
Smith, Miss Florence Smith, Miss
Cora Beal, Miss Estelle Gavin, Mrs.
Annie Waiter.
The Caucasian appreciates an in
vststion to attend the exercises.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-14
SOmmerville = Candidate.

New Orleans May i3.@udge Wal
ter r. Sommerville has announced
his intention of running for associ-
ate Justice OF the Supreme Court in
The next primary election, as judge
from the first district, comprising
st. Charles, St. John, Jefferson, Or
leans, St. Bernard and Plaquemine
parishes. Judge Sommerville is run
ming for the position he now holds
having been elected to that office
a year ago on the resignation OF
Judge Nichols.