davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-02-20
Cana Cipriano Castro.

Fl dia Is del que cursa, el juez fede-
raj Ward, di6 su decision en- ell recurso
de habeas corpus, interpuesto por el ex-
presidente de Venezuela Gral. Cipriano
Castro, en- sentido favorable para el que
en- un tempo fue conocido con el nom
bre de 'tjudio errante de los mares
E General Castro no logr6 que desde
un principle Sc lie admitiera en- este pals,
viendose obligado q sufrir muchas con-
trariedades.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-02-20
MADFRO "a NO ES PRESIDENTE De IA REPUBLICA
iCALUMNIADORES!

tros hOgares no quede piedra So
bre piedra. Mexico eS nuestro,
tlo entendeis bien? Nos ha cos
tado mucha sangre y muchOS Sa-
crifcios, V tenemos derechO a
que nadie 10 toque. Cuando, 81
la lucha inteStina Sc prolOnga, no
Guede en- toda la extension de
nuestro territorio un solomeXica-
no. que pueda decir: este es mio,
entonces 81. repartidoslo, pOrque
podreis considerable como bienes
mostrencoS.
Entretanto, no sigaiS avivando
la hoguera. Vuesuos compatrio-
tas han sido respetados en- MeXl-
co, Y 81 alguno ha muerto por las
balas mexicanaS, 10 ha SidO pOr
un nero accidente de Ia guerra,
mas no porque las balas fueran
disparadas arteramente sobre e..
Vivid vosotros J dejad MeXl-
CO que viva. NueStro pals tiene
derecho a ser Iibre como 10 tiene
el vuestro, Y la JUSTICIA os aeon
seia ser. ante todo, JUSTOS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-02-20

\ las 3 de Ia tarde del martes.
el Presidentc Madero fue arrestado
' obIigado 4 renunciar por el Ge-
neral Banquet. FL General Vic
toriano Huerta fue proclamado Pre-
sidente de Ia Repdblica.
Todos los miembros del Gabinete
con exception del Ministro de Ha-
cienda don Ermesto Madero, que
pudo eScapar, fueron tambien apre-
hendidoS.
Para llegar este resuItado Sc
pusieron de acuerdo los Generates
Huerta Y Banquet. Este dltimo
acababa de llegar a la Capital con
mil hombres, procedieado a despa-
charloS al Palacio Nacional. apa-
rentemente para tomar parte en- Ia
lucha contra el Gral. Diaz. Al
principiar ell movimiento Sc dirigi6
a sus soldados dicicndoles '::'Esta
guerra inhumana debe terminar.
Ha IIegado el momento de adop-
tar medidas decisivas para detener
este conflicto, en- el cual los padres
matan los hijos Y el hermanO pc
lea contra el hermano, todo por el
capricho de un hombre.' ~
En- seguida, Banquet Orden6 el
arresto del Presidente, que Sc llev6
a cabo sin dificuItad.
Cuando el pueblo conoci6 q de
senIace de Ia lucha, empez6 4 rcco-
rrer Ia ciudad gritando wi
vas" Huerta Y a Diaz. Estos
dos jefes, por medic de representan-
ties que nombraron. convinieron en-
que el primcro de ellos asumiera Ia
presidencia provisional.
No obstante que todo estaba pre-
parade, las baterias del Arsenal )
del Palacio no cesaron de disparar-
Sc durante la manana.
En- los momentoS en- que Madero
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-02-20

Ell dia II del Que cursa ell Gobernador del Estado de
Texas Oscar Coqut diriji6 teegrama al Gobierno
federal URGIENDOLE QUE INTERVINlERA EN-
MEXCO pretexto del estado revouconario en- Que Sc
encuentra nuesra patra Ell teegrama en- question esta
concebdo en- estos termnos:
Los continues desordenes, la obligation contrada
ante e mundo por Estados Undos de ostener la doc
trina Monroe dan ahora derecho nueso Gobierno de in
tervenir en- Mexico para conquisar terrtoro sno
ra proteger las vdas las propedades, respetuosa
mente pido Que sin diaci6n Sc de paso.'
La doctrina invocada por e Sr. Coqutt es ell hacha
de dos os de: America para los americanos contra
ea doctna tenemos los meZcanos otra muy noble, muy
ustciera muy hermosa doctrna uarez condensada en-
las paabras de aque gran patrco: Ell RESPETO AL DE-
RECHO AGENO ES LA PAZ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-02-20

DaSde hace muchO tempo q
diario local The San Antonio
Light" ha estado hacienda una
labor perfda contra Mexico J los
n,avicanos. Ilegando deer que
soIamente Ia Intervention dc los
Fsra5cs UnidoS en nuesua pa
+r;a puede terninar con et estado
actual ae cosas: que hay muchos
meXicanos cue desean que tai IN
rprvepcion Sc ueve a cabO, ' que
muieres ha habido que en- las
iglesias Ia pidan en- sus ruegos
como una bendicion para eI sueIo
cue nos VIC nacer.
La menguada tarea de ese pc
riodico no lIeya trazas de termi-
mar. Y en- cada ma de sus edicio-
nes Sc Iamenta de que el gobier-
no americana no haya enviado
uopas mas ala de Ia Inca dlvl-
soria. dizque para cue nos metan
en- cintura. para que nos hagan
gentes Y nos ensenen 10 que no.
soros no hemos aprendidO: go
bo,.ro,.,,oe Trata al ioual de
otros periodicos de los Estados
Unidos. de agiGar la opinion del
pueblo americana, para que este,
questionable como todos Y como
todo nino. uesue a yer con horror
10 que pasa en- Mexico, encuentre
iustifcada Ia intervention, Y no a
rroje ningun cargo sobre el gobier
no de Ia Casa Blanca cuandO este
Sc decida a aventurarse en- Ia rles-
gosa empresa.
Para principle de cuentas,
desmentimos de Ia manera mas
categorica al San Antonio Light"
En- Mexico no hay un hijo del
pals que dosee Ia intervention.
porQue ella seria una guerra san
erienta. inteminabIe. espantosa;
poruue eI triunfo De los Estados
Ugidos signihcaria Ia esclavitud,
Ia perdida de nueStra ibertad,
Y por la conqMsta de esta y Ia
termination lie aquella, Mexico
suDo sostener cruentas mchas
contra poderosos paises, y los
meXicanos de entonceS supleron
sacrifcarse he-oicamente, sin me-
dir ell tamanO 7 la fuerza de SuS
enemigos. Y es buenO que sepa
el Light. 81 es que no 10 sabe,
que las mujeres meXicanas no
son capacaS de pedir que un eX-
trano domino a Ia patria; ESQ po-
dra verse en- o-roS paises en- don
de ell paUiousmo es un articulO
de POGO consuun. pero no en- Me-
xico, donde tanoitn las mujeres
saben matar Iayasores.
Por otra pare, ia que obedece
esa campana infame para obEgar
a los Estados UnidOs a que inter-
vengan en- MdXicO? tAcaso,
siendo Iibres Y duenos de nuestra
patria, los meXcanos no tenemos
ell derecho de hacer en- ella 10 que
nos venga en- gana? jHubieran
tolerado los franceses que otra
naci6n intervin.era en- su patria
durante la gloriosa revOluci6n
del 90, principi9de la verdadera
ibertad en- todo eImundo? iAca-
SO los americanos mismos. hubie-
ran visto con benos ojos la in
romiSi6n de un pals extranjero,
euando los Estados Unidos tuvie-
ran Su guerra civil Y que fu6,
no dudarlo, mas sangrienta que
la que ahOra Mexico sostiene?
jVerdad que no? mo es YER
dad que vosouosmismos, senores
del Light, sentiriais todavia ra-
bia 81 tai cosa hubiera sucedido?
Pues eI mismo derecho que a
vasouOs asistia, aOS asiste ahora
a los mexicanos. Dejadque Me-
XicO Sc acabe, que Sc suicide, 81
esa suerte nos corresponds; dejad
que los mexicanos Sc maten, que
Sc devoren unos otros, que Me-
Xlco Sc convierta en- ruinas, que
he PunStrno ~Nl"~'-s V de nues-
Evening journal., 1913-06-27

Frank n Buck james r. Horty. An
drew j. Hance, Jr.. j. Clarence sheg-
ler Harry T. Bennett. willard Ed
ward Logue.
Glass Of ioi2-Isadore Rosenblatt.
George W. Cooley Jr.. Leo Blum
berg. Henry NJ. Robinson. Leroy II.
Brown, Howard r. Mccall. Eleazer
A. Hir1el, Lawrence w. h. McCar-
thy o. f. f. Genticu. George Stan
Hey Walker, l. II Coke. III, Edward
lRimlinger Abraham Topkis, Leroy X
Brown, Norman s. Baer Isaac S.
Guest l.. c. S. Dorsey. Charles d.
( Hartman Jr, George "a. Huston. Al
bert W. Darlington. Leslie Litz, John
/ ID. Schacifor.
February Glass 1913 Luther Cloud.
/ John F. Daley. Albert w. Hopes.
| Howard G.. Kurtz. Harold l.. Merrick.
! tmmor c.. Murphy. Arthur c. Moore.
! Howard J. McNeigh Joseph h. McCaf-
/ feriy Herman Mckay. Edwin A OF
son. Leslie George Schafer. 4. More
/ ly Smith, James L. Todd Earle C.
/ ItuaN. T Howard Welch Leon NJ
Nickcrsham, James w. Whitfield.
June Class 1913 Dean Gihnoy. Sid
ncy Bennett Roy Hamman. Ernrsl
start. Albert Sietsor. Leslie Rambler.
ger William Paul Derrickson. Mich.
ael Fidance, William Paul Hamilton
A. Leon Heck. h. Olnoy Hcrmm Ken.
meth A. Horn. = ronncy Mason. Wi.
liam r. Matthews John N. Ncriz
Louis Millman. George r. Morgan
Archie orcnsicin, Thomas A. sharpe
George 'Slansky, Kirk Smith. Edwin
g Smyth, Loroy Steele John stow.
art Willard prouse Everett n. Sic.
berg
Board of Education George Rom.
. moll. l. p Morrow Edwin n Dcnnev
( Frank r. zebley class Of 1900: Hiram
! Ncrgcr.
/ Faculty Henry N. Snyder. J. Frank
Jones
Guests Professor Georac ~. Twi-
mycr Professor A. Henry Berlin
Samuel II nayuard
Evening journal., 1913-06-27

Brick, John NJ. Mendinhall. Ellwood
c. Jackson.
Class Of 1s79-Dr william c.
Pierce.
Class Of William f. Kurtz.
Frederic l.. Kurtz, William II. Heald.
Glass OF 1881 George c Dennison,
William II. Riley
Class OF 1852 Robert NJ. Burns.
Class Of 1SS3-Stuart J. Horn,
James Bowers, Charles Mclnure
Glass of 1Ss4-Rohort Adair,
Chales c. Kurtz.
Glass Of 1SS5-A o. H. Grier.
Glass Of iSS6-Charles b. Palmer.
Edward / Mcintrc.
Glass Of 1sS7-J Fred Gradwohl
Glass OF 1SSS-David S. s. Casper
son. Calvin c. Thomas.
Class of 1883 Or c. Sherburne
Rice. Dr. swithln Chandler
Class of tSgo--Jchn }, McGoven.
Granville p. Alexander
Glass Of 1891 Howard d. Ross. j..
I Wesley Morris, Harry S. Nehcr VIII
Liam G.. Alexander
Glass OF iS9o Robert Weir
Gloss OF lS03-Judge Herbert L..
Rice. Assistant city Solicitor John r..
Lynn. Dr. George w. *. Forrest
William H. Taylor Samuel T. Green.
Edward r. Kuril, Clement q. hallam.
Dr. James Il. Mahany
Glass of iS94-Harry J Staats. Roy
D. Fields. Arthur G. Price, Edgar
Hare Lewis Reese Springer, George
w. Till.
class Of ls95-John + Neary. John
Brynberp Morrow u c. Mahany Ir.
Joseph II. HILL Lester T. Reeves,
Theodore n. simpson Richard p,
Reed
Glass OF lso6-CHnord " Manner
ing. William N Mask IN. West A.
rrotter John W. Brady, Clyde E.
/ Thomas
Glass Of 1897 Robert c. Bruce.
George L. Coppago. Ahner r. over
deer. Ralph r. Swartz.
Glass of 1898 William p. O'kccfe,
William G. -Degine. Dr w. r. Pen
mock. Deputy Attorney General Ar
mon ID Chaytor. Jr, Frank j. TIN
CALL C. Medford Cahoon, George W.
n McGovern. Rev James NJ Grant.
Glass of 1899 n. Bruner SELLERS. J.
Harry Beckerle.
Glass of 1900 Charles y. Dnnncn-
berg. Or Robert W Tomllnson. John
" NOwiand. Everett j.. BaEgariy
Richard S. Rodney. Frank Il Deb
iey. William l.. Miseimer.
Glass Of 1901 Clarence J. Conwon
EDWARD H. Brennan Jr.
Glass ~ 1902 j. Walter Boyer "
n 4 al
Ilard d. Schrack.
Glass of 1908 james S. Grant. 7
Argyle Souder w. n. Robinson, lc
soph Kramer Kates. G. n. Eaton
Everett c. Britton, James Norman
Craig
class Of 1904 Ralston Cameron
. Leo NJ. Montgomery, W. Bcrl, Jr
Frank NJ. Grimm Robert a. Burn
, Thomas Fencssoy. Robert J. Hagar
Harry Craig.
Glass Of ieO5-nr. Charles y
Boehm. Ellwood Soudcr. Ji. Waite
~ Doughten. Horace W. Porter. Her
. bert L. Whiuord Harry +. Craig, ID
I William n Speer
L Class of 1896 Edward F. Ferry.
Class OF 1907 Robert J. Winnie
Rcah Deb Robinson, sidney 6. Brai
y ford Percy Warren Green. Frank
= Nclnthe. Victor Barsky. Beverly
lt Gcuse Francis w Clark John
4 Aiullin. Arthur b. Eastman. Frank
hughes.
3 class of iGnS- Eilwood G. Ulrich
g Miller stewart. u Wales Davis.
r 3. Grifth. e. Clifford Reese. Hnrol
C. Souder Samuel Knopf W. u. Sill
toe.
Class OF ia0o-C Raymond Goltei
man. William Joseph William
p Eastman. John E. Price, Emile Tor
? kis. George X, Barney. Jr.. Josep
Tainall.
= Glass of 1910 Harold +. Litzenberl
Joseph NJ Rarsky Clinton n Brow
: Louis d. Gluokman, Howard Zeble,
Herbert B. Mcains
j Glass OF 1911 Francis =. McCar
). thy. j. Edward Schell, Tromas
Searles. Yorke Edward Rhodes, u
!. viene r. McElwee Walter i. HALEY
J. Lyhran Pyle. J. Francis Blaine
S Edgar H. Riley Earle c. Soudoi
Evening journal., 1913-06-27
DAILY RIDDLES.

ANSWERS.
/ Because he begins to grow
down.
q When he's in quarters.
81 The letter c.
4 Because the batters can see
through his curves.
8. When IL rises and takes a ay
QUESTIONS.
What is the difference between
dollar bill and a silver quarter?
2. Why is a colt ike an egg2
3. When IS a Scotchman like q
dnnkev2
4. When is a gown not a gown?
3. What is the difference between
hero and there2
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-13
Col. r. G. Pleasant.

The position Of Col. R. G. Pleas
ant, Attorney General of Louisiana
in the case of the State against the
Tensas Delta Land Company has
won him the plaudits of the people
who are averse to compromise
with individuals who should be
prosecuted as required by law. In
the exploitation of thousands OF
acres of land a combination of. men
would profit financially to the
detriment of the State. Colonel
Pleasant declined and then refused
emphatically to compromise, and by
this action the State will be bene-
flied by coming into its own lands.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-13
a .etter to the City OF
Shreveport, La.

enc Tbere are no like these IN ane cs LOT u.s. 'pafe
DEAR 9Th anv YOU heard OIL a az 10 o fae4 lily
these ots WIN compare them with THESE 10 @ deep
is 10 1eeI ueop recodeo III ~ page o94
Margaet anney Book H. e. )blge NE anu ~ peep
Iexarkana henr paved If you prefer Wh wafer gas
"a subdlNIslon mold
anu al Wad of money will take 2o casi f an Tine eual
VI nonts have an auto at your colhhdnu a. t ti .
@ tbinEi Fy-three lots paved ana ut + TO tahe
just thk tnoy as we'll do that some OF them are worth
your plch nuch as others. My prices VIII fea' " " uhh
sell half holdings bfora Won kick Yourself for being
Come ana Ia 1 word that they cheap cow @ nan my
too ate ah am telling lie want foH HVZ ~ ~ a ra! IN
neighbour ana ai RFTTER VALUES THAN ANnoE ~ IoWN
and let be tne Juuse' JNi'
bottom prices c,hdiv forget the map recorded
Margaret piaee R"nk A. H. 49, a. Is; Block B. "a - IT, H.
III BOOB 800 p 2o g g. H. Block g. T. o. - N L.
49, ~; PVT ~ ~ 10 20 81 80 a. 25 70 ~ - ,, -
Texarkana annex ha1s Of of 49, ~ Block t.
Block ~ Fy-thee take choice out
e. - 5so Which $500 than my nelgpo No" or corner
lots: ,,.:a:o,-Rock A 80 feet wide by
Margart' fnm Margaret place. 1850 Lot TO- corner za1eth
IA ~ s - III $4,000 Block B. part OF 4 o. ana Ill.,
ana Tor 81 80 This property is adjoining MI Maen Levy
$500 and is to build right away bIoc nolth
he mas M and 10 corner of Elizabeth and Jua ~ 1885, Tor
n n5o Sotb half of zoo BLOCK col Jane and
S9 nou' sre south half for .n $500 E North
f of same s27OO Block D. corner Jane ana Eaa-
nan otb half Of and 49, 1870 South half 6S62
for sU RUSSO D. BLOCK F. Block G. lots and Is six
Annex % io each feel like cut by not taking adj
vantage VI 'io truly yours,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-13
Good Roads.

The Importance OF good ROADS
could not be over-estimated, but
good roads are costly, yet, notwlth-
standing. money invested judiclous-
" in the betterment of public high
ways is surety to profit. In this
spirit of progress the Police jury
propose to levy tax OF five mills
for a term of five years, beginning
in the year 1917. From this levy
there will follow a system OF good
roads that will prove to be a bless
ing to the people who have had to
travel bad roads. At any rate. Caddo
Parish has been progressing intelll-
gently and substantially in good
roads. The highways leading from
and to Shreveport are today IN a
better condition than in the years
when one to save himself from
naughty expressions must have pos
sessed the patience of Job and the
meekness of Moses.
There is no telling how many
otherwise good men and some allied
to the church have lost their rell-
gion, even on Sunday going to wor-
ship, when suddenly begged to the
axle and belly deep to horse or
mule. Fortunately those days are
no more, although in some localities
the roadway is still wretched after
rainfall, but they are so much i'm
proved that even the bad of today
are good as compared to the years
when the highways, except in sum-
mer time and during drouth, were
avoided as a pestilence.
In the spirit of progress the po-
lice juries have to their credit bet
ter highways which are being bet
tered, and it will only be Question
OF few years when the main high
ways OF Caddo Parish will be almost
AZ good as in the days of Rome's al
fuence and power over the world.
The proposed plan of the Police
Jury to better the highways OF Cad
do Parish is assured a favorable and
successful consideration when il
shall have been submitted to the
qualified voters for approval and
endorsement.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-13
ROard Of Health.

Vital statistics of Shreveport fol
week ending April ~, 1913.
Marriages: E. A. Roatcap and
Ruth F. Lindsay; Roy Bennett and
Miss Estelle Louise Branuig: George
81. Leach and Miss Blanche Jeffries
ID. C. Scarborough and Miss Marga-
ret Belle Whited; E. M. Hinkle and
Miss Nancy Bird Bateman; Rufus
Johnson and Miss Maud E. Mercer.
Births: M. F. Shelton and wife.
girl; J. T. Written and wife, girl
Colored: l. ]. Hughes and wife, girl;
Mute Gray and wife, girl.
Deaths: VIM. Herman, IS years;
A. R. Ross, 46 years; J. w. Gilmore,
70 years; P. Cavanaugh, 81 years;
Mrs. Myrtle Cox Bounds, is years;
Miss Christian Dunn, SO years; Mrs.
Foster Shelton, Is years. Colored:
Robert Green, Is years; Dave john
son, 81 years; Arthur Barns, "a yrs. /;
r. Sibley, 10 years; George Bendow,
30 years; Morris Hayes, 80 years;
Joe Meyers, q years; Alph RAN
doiph, Sc years; Charlie Tisby, So
years; L. Davidson, t6 years; Nellie
Dicks, % years.
Causes of Death. Injuries, lung
abscess, chronic prostitis, gunshot
wounds, tuberculosis 2, locked bow
els, syphilis, meningitis.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-13

free lumber at once. His wire might
appropriately be referred to the re-
lief committee of the Red Cross
Times-Democrat.
Why should Governor Hodges
wire be referred to the Red Cross
The relief committee could no
protect sugar; nor can the "sugal
teat" Republicans keep it on the du-
table list. Sugar, being one of tn,
every day necessities, is to be tree
Why not protect cotton, which /:
also a Louisiana industry?
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-13
NEWS AND NOTES.
Continued from eighth page.

New Orleans ladies have gone nome,
Mrs. VIM. Bodemender and Mrs.
Harry Thompson left the last even
ing of the convention. Mrs. Bode-
lenders home is in Covington, and
Mrs. Thompson's is in Abita, both
are beautiful towns EMPOWERED IN
pine growth, the hillsides bubbllng
with springs, the purest OF water,
and the air free from malaria. Cow
ington and Abita are connected by
an electric line and the ladies of the
towns work together in many help
full ways.
Covington and Abita sent repre-
sentatives to the Federation that
were heard and seen, and will take
back message of the work accom-
plished.
Mrs. Jones of Baton Rouge, who
came as delegate Of the Philistoria
Club, Baton Rouge, remained sew
eral days as the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. G. C. Huckaby.
Mrs. Harris of Baton Rouge, rep
resenting the Civic League, at the
convention is the pleasant guest OF
Mrs. j. E. Buvens.
Mrs. Peter Youree, State regent D.
A. r., is in Washington City, at
tending the convention of the Ma
tional Society, d. A. R.
Mrs. Bush of New Orleans and
Mrs. Julia Truitt Bishop were the
capable press women of that city, in
attendance at the convention.
Mrs. Malcolm Mcfarland of Alex
andria was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. w. R. Thomas, during the con-
ventiOn.
Mrs. T. H. Scovell and Mrs. John
p. Scott are attending the D. A. r.
convention in Washington.
Mrs. Mary E. Craigie of New York
City, was entertained by Mrs. John
Shuttleworth during the convention.
Mrs. Craigie is an ardent suffraget,
and talked on that subject at the
convention.
Mrs. Lillian Kupfer of Chicago is
visiting her cousins, Mrs. Nathan
Greenfield, 728 Travis street.
Mrs. Claude Herndon entertained
her sister, Mrs. I. d. Walls of Baton
Rouge during the convention. Mrs.
Walls was one of the delegates from
that city.
Mrs. C. C. Carey of Baton Rouge
was the guest of Mrs. Jack Kline.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Howard left
during the week for Corpus Chris
ii, Texas.
Miss Elizabeth Holt of Marshall
Texas, who has been the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. August Erickson, has
returned home. Miss Holt came to
attend the wedding Of her friend,
Miss Mamie Bird Bateman.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-13
Women OppoSe "Grandpa Clause.

The State Federation of Women-
Clubs, which has been in session
this week in Shreveport, finished its
business last Wednesday and adj
iourned. Before adjourning, how
ever, the federation passed several
important resolutions, one OF which
was the condemning Of the reopen
ing of the grandpa clause" OF the
State Constitution.-Ruston Leader
The women's clubs are right. Lei
the grandpa clause" slumber. Re-
vive it into activity and the political
atmosphere of the State may be-
come suIphuric and fiery.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-13
Succession Notice.

No. i7,033-First District Court, Par
ish of Caddo, State of Louisiana
Succession of T. H. Frechede.
Notice is hereby given that Aug
ust Cazaux has this day filed tab
leau of debts in said succession, and
unless opposition be made thereto
within the time specified by law the
same will be duly homologated as
prayed for.
Witness the Hon. T. F. Bell, judge
of said court, this nth day of April
1913. w. NJ. LEVY,
Deputy Clerk.
Caucasian, April 10, 1913.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-13
Another Honest Cashier.

The Grand Jury of the Parish Of
Jefferson has indicted ]. T. Olsen
assistant cashier of the branch Of
the Jefferson Commercial and Saw
ings Bank, located at Kenner, which
is few miles above the City Of New
Orleans. It is as refrain from the
old story.