davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-05

If the press reports can be
relied upon Congressman Lever
will not enter the contest for the
United States senate. His
friends have advised him against
the step, notwithstanding the
fact, they realize his strength
with the MASSES, especially tile
Agricultural masses, and That
should he oe sent 10 the senate
be will make for the stale Il
st, ong representative, but cir
cumstances are such they fear
if Lever goes into that contest
it will attract others, and their
purpose is to keep the contest
down to the governor and the
present senator, SD the facLlonal
lines may b. definitely drawn.
Ia our opiulon,I If Lever stands for
the senate he will break into the
factional al,gnmeutS, and receive
support from Doth factions with
the result that it will obliterate
in a large measure, factional
feeling because he has not Of
Tended either side, and has made
a mighty effort for the agrIcul-
tural interests of the country.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-05
The DEVILS Shop.

He who has no mind to trade with
the devil should be so wise as to keep
away from mis- shop.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-05
Loves SONG.

Loves song is all the sWeeter II a
man is able to reach the high notes
Of the wage scale.-Buffalo Express.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-05
About the nerviestpropoSitlo

About the nerviestpropoSitio
Senat r Tillman ever made was
when he proposed for S:ualor
McLaurln to rfer hims..lf as d
sacrifice in the coming senator
ial race to down Bleaseisn If
Senator Tillman feels the ne
cessity of downing BieaseIsm.
he can better affJrd 10 make the
s.lcriice by res1guing his seat
aud then jump into the CAIN
paign, but Tillman will not do
this. 1t is easy enough TO sit
up in Washington safe from the
whims OF the masses and urSe
the other fellow to play the
hero.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-05
FLuKE.

The convention called to or
ganize a Prohibition party by
Rev. George Gary--Lee in CoIun
bia last tn .rsdAy did not amount
to much so far as numbers 90.
The proposition is to have an iu-
dependent party whereby these
who caunot get what they want
from tue Democratic party can
have d ticket to vote for in the
general election that is pIedg, d
for Prohibition. 1t is to be d
part of the Natioual Prohibition
party. aud the mem bers OF it Will
n !, participate in. the Democrat
ic primary. We hardly think
that Mr.. Gary Lee will have
much of a following in this
State, and properly so, because
should the bars ever be let
down and a third party
re elves rec ,gu'tlon, 1t will be
the beginning of trouble all
should wish TO avoid. The fol
lowers of Mr.. Lee seem to be
about as much opposed to the
Anti-SaIoon League as they :tr,'
to The Democratic purity.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-05

The New York municipal
campaign just over must have
: been as acrimonious IS we had
in South Carolina. and may have
again next sumner. "Grafter, "
Liar" Unfit" "Scoundrel.
Renegade" ''Traitor" were
some OF the choice bits of com.
pliments passed between the sew.
eral candidates, and their cam.
paigu managers, and yet there
are some who will say that
S )uth Carolina $ campaigns are
a disgrace. If our campaigns are
a disgrace what must be said
OF the campaigns i'll MlssiS'
sippi.. Georgia and New York.
President Wilson's tour to the
Southern Commercial Congress
at Mobile, Ala, Was one con-
tinued ovation as be passed
through the several southern
states and properly so. He is
the President of the United
States and the first Southern
man that has attained to that
exalted position since Andrew
Johnson. The South is proud
of him and the record his admin
istration has so far made.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-05
To The Public I!

Iwould announce that | am
prepared to make estimates. and
contract for all kinds Of Brick
Work, PIastering. Cementlns
and Thing.
All work done by me guaran-
teed.
w. E. DeLAINE.
Manning, S. C..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-05

Secretary Mead. o's Scheme
of turning loose s5O,0OO.00O 20
move the crops of the South and
West did not d. much towards
the crop movement, but 1t had
th,. effect Of causing those banks
tina, heretofore have been rulir g
the mouey CONDITIONS to loosen
up so there would be no fnan
cial depression during tine har-
vest season. In the future the
luonied interests will be chary
how they bring on money panic>.
and esp. cially at IL time Ahrt: to
bring tt EN- on means 50 much 10
the Masses.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-05

The ear at the left 10 too short and
thick, although good in other re-
speets, the second 10 a desirable ear
the third has an enlarged butt and
irregular rows, while the fourth, at
the right, is too slender.
the corn is grown. The shape OF a,
desirable ear for southern or central,
Illinois would differ in many respects
from the most desirable ears for
northern Wisconsin. The shorter
growing season in the north demands
a shallower kernel and smaller ear
to enable the corn to mature.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-05
Il}IEQNIlHTlONAL, |
SIJNl)ASQDN(L
LESSON
by z. o. SELLERS. Director Of Evening
Department, The Moody Bible Institute,
ChicaCo.)
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 8.
ABSTINENCE FOR OTHERS SAKE.
(WorId's Temperance Sunday.)

LESSON -TEXT-Rom. 147-21
GOLDEN TEXT-"It Is not good to eat
flesh. nor to drink wine. nor to do any
thing whereby thy brother stunbleth."
Rom. 14:21.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-12-28

gether with all the buildings and
improvements thereon. Said prop
erty seized as belonging to the above
named defendant and to be sold
without the benefit of appraisement
to pay and satisfy the sum specified
in said writ, say in the sum Of
twenty-nine hundred and eighty
two and 6S-10O dollars, with 8 per
cent per annum interest thereon
from Feb. 8, 1913, until paid, and the
further sum of eighteen and 9Q-1O0|
dollars with 8 per cent per annum
interest thereon from Sept. 8, 1919,
until paid, and the further sum Of
|thirty-six and 40-iOO dollars with 5
per cent per annum interest there
on from Oct. 1, 1913, until paid, to-
gether with 5 per cent attorneys
fees on all of said above sums aud
interest as we'll as all costs of this
suit. J. P. FLOURNOY.
Sheriff, ex-Offieio Auctioneer.
Caucasian, Nov. n, 1913.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-12-28
SheriR's Sale.

No. II, 759 In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La:
Continental Bank & Trust Conn
pany VS.. John R. Brown.
By virtue of a commission to sell,
to me directed from the Honorable
First Judicial District Court of Cad
do Parish, La, in the above NUM-
bered and entitled suit, I will offer
for sale at public auction for cash
and according to law, at Oil City,
Caddo Parish, La, during the legal
hours of sales, on
SATURDAY, JAN. 3, 1914,
An undivided one-half interest in
and to lots Is and i9 of block
ID, of the town of Oil City.
Louisiana, and two mules, nine
head of horses, two wagons, two
sets of harness, one buggy, ono
set buggy harness, and one livery
barn situated on the above de-
scribed lots, said property to be sold
for cash and according to law.
J. P. FLOURNOY.
Sheriff, ex-Officio Auction&S
Caucasian, Nov. 81, 1918.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-12-28
sheriG's Sale.

No. II, 549-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La:
Shreveport Mutual Building As
ISOLATION VS.. G. G. Nesbitt.
By virtue of writ of fieri facias
to me directed from the Honorable
First Judicial District Court Of Cad
do Parish, La, in the above num-
bered and entitled suit, I have seized
and will offer for sale at public auc-
ton for cash and without the bene-
fit of appraisement at the principal
front door of the court house of
Caddo Parish, La, during the legal
hours for sales, on
SATURDAY, JAN. 8, 1914,
Lots four and five and six of block
"B" of the Joseph Howell subdivis-
ion of Ten-acre lots eight and nine
in the City of Shreveport, La, as per
map filed and recorded in convey
ance book "P," page 754, Of the re-
corders, Office Of said parish, to-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-12-28
SheriH's Sale.

No. II .55O-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La:
Shreveport Mutual Building As
ISOLATION VS.. Albert Uhl.
By virtue of writ of fieri facias
to me directed from the Honorable
First Judicial District Court of Cad
do Parish, La, in the above num-
bered and entitled suit l have seized
and will offer for sale at public auc-
ton for cash and without the ben
eft of appraisement at the principal
front door of the court house of
Caddo Parish La, during the legal
hours of sales, on
SATURDAY, JAN. 10, 1914,
Lot 20, block I'D" of the Ingersoll
Heights subdivision of the City of
Shreveport, Caddo Parish, La, as
per map filed and recorded in con-
veyance book SO, page I, of the re-
corder's office of said parish, togeth-
er with all the buildings and i'm
provements thereon. Said property
seized as belonging to said defend
ant and to be sold to pay and satisfy
the debt as specified in said writ
say in the sum of three hundred and
forty-eight and 11-tO0 dollars, with
eight per cent per annum interest
thereon from Dec. IA, 1912, until
paid, and the further sum of eleven
and 90-iO0 dollars with five per cent
per annum interest thereon from
Oct. 4, 1913, until paid, and five pei
cent on all of above amounts as at
torney's fees, and all costs of thi:
| suit. J. P. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff, ex-Officio Auctioneer
Caucasian, Dec. 2, 1913.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-12-28
Succession Notice.

NoE, Sk7-First District Court OF
louisiana: Succession of Calvin
IBallard.
safe of Louisiana, Parish of Cad
do. Mice is hereby given that u.
W Bsnard has this day applied to
be- shQeintel administrator OF sale
s1c: r5pn, and unless opposition be
madaNkreto within the tine specl-
fed NAV, he will be appointed as
prayed@. ,a
;udca Ibid court, this 18th day OF
onc soa A. s. HARDIN,
Deputy Clerk
Cauca Dec. q, 1913.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-12-28
STRONGER THAN STEEL BARS.

A new commandment / give unto
you, that We love one another"
So spake Christ in the days when the
consciousness Of the brotherhood Of
man was possessed by but few per-
sons
We have nowadays another new
J commandment, that we trust one an
other. We have come to realization
Of the fact that most men when they
pass their words intend to abide by
them.
Gradually the world is discarding
the old, cumbrous, outworn formulas
by which men and women asseverat-
ed. with solemn repetition, their in
tentions to tell "the truth, the whole
truth and nothing but the truth
The simple giving Of the word is
enough. Men and women trust one
mother.
Especially is this true in the treat
ment of offenders against society. In
former decades the idea that one could
rely on the word of convict would
have seemed fantastic, ridiculous.
The prisoner was q wild beast, to be
treated as such, locked up in q cage
and not on any account to be trust.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-12-28
DEfosslLlzE YOURSELF.

Canada wants to keep its fossils.
Canada objects to the coming OF
Ameriean scientists or any other into
the Dominion for the purpose OF car
rylng OF the remains of the animals
tnat lived there millions of years ago.
Inc oincials think that the home
grown hssils of Canada should be
kepttAese for the study of the native
scholals.
NO ob3eetion is made, Of course. to
the vlsit1ef foreign scientists for the
purpcse q studying the prehistoric
dinossun and ankylosauri, ETC.. on
their latiss heath.
But they mould not be taken away.
Canada thinks
Now-
There ~ PERSONS just like the Do
mlnlon- xAg cling to their fossils.
They 90 notNant them carried away.
W c0uslex hssil ideas are meant.
Not many q IS have actual fossils
the huge oneeaof the long extinct ami
mails which h1lso interesting tale Of
the very esrNat days Of the world.
Actual fonls&ee scarce. Prehistoric
IDEAS abound
When you - to 4 preconceived
! notion and TO- to investigate its
standing n thsNeld OF thought
Y0u are clinee&O fossil.
When you leet1etiver Of the worlds
ideas. broad, okous. life giving.
sweep by you ~ have you stranded
In the shallow, stiinant backwaters
Of mentality
The fossils possea you instead Of
| your owning then
! There are all sos5 Of fossil ideas
stored away In tie earious museums
Of folks minds. There are prehistoric
notions about moraiig and conduct
and government and science and art
and religion and lots If other things.
To the educated Ida they look as
queer and ancient az Do The fossil ami
mails stored up in a musenm.
Clear out the rubbish!
Don't cling to your foeal ideas. Get
in touch with the neweF htter. broad
er views which are behs exploited
about you.
| Fossil ideas. like the annals which
departed this life ages aspsshould be
kept only for the inspecdonof the Gu
rious investigator and scieatist.
They are not juicy enough for mod
ern consumption. They t1keup room
In the mind which shouN he flled
I with fruitful. up to date ideas
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-12-28
List of Jurors

In the First Judicial District Court
for Grand Jury Term Beginning
December 80, 1913.
4 Sample, Arthur
1 Graves M. A. Douglas, j. S.
2 Garner, O. G. 2 Brown, H. B.
Whited, Bowman
3 George, J. T. 4 Morris, Allen
4 Roos, Armand 4 Gray, B. DEG.
4 jenkins, John 4 Tigner. L. r.
i Schliepake, Oscar
4 Elston, J. w. 6 Alfred, Oscar
Hutchinson, John
5 Flournoy, Lucien
I Jordan, C. M. s Knight, Matt
4 VOORHEES,, w. F.
J. B. ARDS,
LEVI COOPER,
F. H. GOSMAN,
F. A. LEONARD,
i C. MONCURE,
4 Jury Commissioners
81 A. S. HARDIN,
slChief Deputy Clerk and ex-Offielo
8 Jury Commissioner.
ATTEST:
= SAM w. MASON.
70. E. PEATROSS.
IA true Copy.
: I A. S. HARDIN,
! Chief Deputy Clerk
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-12-28
Heart toHeart
Talks
o E
ms YOUR BRAIN cATALOGUED1
BycHARLEs n. LURE


All of us have brain. Most OF a.
shave useful brains. A few OF %
have brains that are SO arranged that
they are useful to us In the highest
degree of which they are capable
Brains which contain merely a mass
OF disorganized, unarranged informa@
Zion, with thinking powers chat nave
not been been brought under subJec
zion. are Of course not the best sort OF
brains to have. They are like q COM
MEX machine with too many parts Sof
efficiency.
Every brain ought to have sort OF
annex or catalogue room, wherein the
owner could look to- see whether ne
had or had not the information and
mental power desired for the doing OF
g certain work
It would save much time and worry
II would be the cataloguing Ot She
brain.
The thought is suggested by an adj
dress of Miss Belle da Costa Green,
one Of the best known Of women IL
ebrarians, who has charge of the spIen-
did library collected by the late J.
sPierpont Morgan. She is probably the
highest salaried woman librarian on
earth.
She said, speaking of an Englishman
who had criticised the catalogue OF
the New York Public library:
New York has the finest catalogue
In the whole world. So much is CIV
en- people here that they expect ev-
erything. The trouble with people
who are not satisfied with the cata-
logue is that their brains are not prop
-erly catalogued."
There is the old definition Of the two
sorts Of knowledge:
Either you know a thing yourself
or you know where you can obtain in.
formation concerning IT.
That is the result Of the proper cata-
loguing Of knowledge. -he same
thing is possible Of the Individual
brain II the possessor will but take
the time and trouble tO subject 1t tQ
a course Of mental discipline.
You must catalogue your brain.
You must see that K acts In orderly
intelligent manner. The way to de-
that Is to learn to thiIk properly. b
arrange your theueAts "a logical g
quence.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-12-28
m A cUltots kms.


Poets and STORY teilers have imag-
lined from time 10 dine magic mir
.rors" which would reflect the true but
hidden characters Of the persons who
looked into them. In some cases these
mirrors would reveal the ugly. loath-
some traits known only to those afdict-
ed by them.
There is veritable magic mirror. It
lies all about US. But it rejects only
truth and goodness and love- It is
the eye Of little. child unspoiled by
contact with the world.
Only the good and the true may look
-steadfastly therein and see themselves.
Others cannot bear the clear, shining,
penetrating light which emanates from
the soul of a child. They turn away
abashed from the well Of innocence
IA woman OF New York found this
out not long ago. to her fearful sor-
row.
She had been good woman and had
borne a son. He was still young when
his mother. listening 70 the voice Of
the kemnter. eioped with q friend Of
herhusAaxd.
3ksg two ran away together. But
stsre was a third member Of the party.
and that was the woman's conscience.
It would not let her rest In her sin.
INCREASINGLY. day and might, 1t whisper
ed in her ear Of the husband and child
she had left, and 4 held before her.
as a mirror. her baby's face.
She could not look squarely at It
And she thought thak she could never
sagain bear to look into the living eyes
.of her child. The thought tortured her
beyond endurance until abe chose the
path Of the suicide. Before she died
vshe wrote:
ITO think that can never look my
sbaby in the face Is more than ] can
sbear."
II there be any among the readers
.of this who are contemplating an ac-
gtion OF which the conscience does not
approve
Seek out a young child. II you have
~one Of your own, SO much the better.
But, If you have not, the child OF q
friend or an acquaintance or even a
strangers child win do.
Look into the eyes Of the child and
ask yourself:
"Shall do what am contemplate
.1ng?''
The answer win be clear.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-12-28
How to Order Patterns.

Patterns described in the Caut s..
ian are supplied by the May Ma toa
Pattern Company, Greeley Sdlere
New York City, and Masonic Tenn,
pie, Chicago. I'll. Forward order
with name and address to the New
York or Chicago office with iOc sor
each pattern. They will be mailed
direct to you.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-12-28

008ooos
BOSSES are all right-if thsysre the
right Bosses. All through Natlre and
Human life runs the pow9 Il the
Boss. Everything would 60 y mash
with a bang II there were 10 Besses.
That's why Il Is q Satisfying dig to
know that
You can Select your own BOs.
There are Bosses and Bosses. Ssme
people let little six inch ron x To-
bacco Boss them; some are ledaond
by a harmless looking glass Of faqad
Stimulant; some are ruled by buneh
OF fool, imaginary Worries; some re
commanded by an army Of Nerves
some allow an unregulated Stomach %
Boss; some call in Clothes and SylA
and request them to Dictate. Many II
these are all right. but none should
ever be made Boss.
You can Select your own Boss.
One of the saddest sights in ID
world is a wrongly Bossed man or VI
man. There terminate all the miseri,
of the Human. There Failure driy
its stakes. Let's think Of YOUR Boss
for minute. Who is your Bos
What Bosses Boss you? Here's som
thing refreshing
You can Select your own Boss
This Is the way: Put your VIII
in complete control. Make it Bos
The human Will is the greatest al
grandest Boss in all the world
Bosses. Nerves! A word with VIC
YOU are not my Boss. Habit! st
out In front. YOU are not nv Bo.
Appetite! Just a moment. YOU a
not my Boss. viii! Let's sha
hands. ! Select YOU as my Boss. a
from this day on there is to be Ord,
Growth, Power, in this house of mil
You Can" by George Matthew 4
ans.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-12-28
nd Only after q long course o. good

ed Only aztec . long course of good
conduct could he come to be regards
ed as s'trusty" and be charged with
the eommissioR OF favored work in the
prison, always, Of course. under the
watchfuY eye OF an armed keeper.
Nowadays this is changed The Of
fender against the laws, unless there
be season soG suspecting him Of inteR
ton 20 commit furtheS crimes. is treat
ed like = man His word is taken
And the results are good.
An advocate % the newer. 0etfeS.
more enlightened system says:
"Alj the new honor prisons demon.
stratn that the old fashioned equip
mens % steel tor prisons Is . needless
expense Che convicts promise NOT to
run awas Is snoxe effective than steel
bars"
No4 long age sDmP son<ices wese
GsrkinS al so;'d'aakins iN Colorado
They Were trssS,ed by the state anS
we're male. away from any Keeper
She thoughe of cunning away. Of ~sc.
ing back on fheis words" Neses enter.
/ ed theiS sninds A straDges came 20
watch che Men nc work. ana ne !ai0
| his coat by she side % the soad. From
/ the pocket pRotrNded . ssa1leto eve
IDENTIFY we'll fille6.
Il ne was 40 safe as though IN . saSety
deposis vaule One OF tbe cOnSicts
picked III, che. soae ana handed il 10
his foreman, saying: "Here, take ears
Of tilis coat. some GgOok might come
Along ana stea3 IT,
He was on his honor, sots see Sc
D are We all on Gus nonos. &c Dc right in
e The hest light Of our eonscienceso
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-12-28
Civil HeniN

Foe the Three Weeks Commencing
the First, Second and Third Mon
days ia January 19l4e
EoS the week commencing Che
first Monday in January 1914 5os the
trial Of civil eases:
Petty. Crit 6 johnson. s. D.
" Owen, 6. G. 8 NogSeli, Z. f.
3 Wilbo1n. N. ! Jones' =. b
: Groesbeck, J. D.
1 Holmes, Z. =. sCseUd, H. E.
Z Simmons, jesse c.
Z Thomas, Z. L. / Fort. y.Es
: Ash, Marion L. ! TyeS, P. 6.
: Soards. J. +. 8 Odeno John f.
5 HsrLrider. Z. E
/ Eubanks, Bruce
- Nicholson, II. ].
3 Robinson, F. NJ. 3 stanton. N. 4.
! LederMan, II. 1Suneano sa!sa
! BoRbarN, Frank e. .
! Maher, Richard : McHusfs. T. II
! Brown, Wy. i:soc1eye T.. j.
: DoHnelley, Daniel
! Tgamehill. .. u
! Fog the wses commencing The
second Monday in January a9is 5og
the trial of civil! eases:
! Jacobs, r. 4. SMITH. RusYsn
I Farrell, Pau! D.4 Hayden, L. II.
: Perkins. G. .. Polk. Wa!tes u.
: Netsles, J. B.
! Williams. Joe e.
; Elder, w. =. CARROT, c. c.
- Gerald. w. L. Woedsoa. J. q.
4 Thomas, J. H. N.
5 Vaughan, j. B.
3 Groom. Calvin !. Andrews. A.
4 Stephenson, Will A.
Z Kelly. Thomas M.
{ Grayson, James Captain, L. NJ
4 Dale, George R. 4 Auten, N. C.
1 Bercowitz, J. Corbitt, P. C.
I Gardner, L. S.
7 Keith, P. P. Jr. Goodson, w. NJ.
s Young. G. L. Carr. G. S.
4 Spearman. M. N.
For the week commencing the
third Monday in January 1914 fol
the trial of civil cases:
I Thompson, Lee
Z Cline, F. NJ. 2 Hall. R. B.
s Forbing, John B.
Dawson, Jack Dick. E. L.
1 Darlington, Y. w.
4 Gillespie. w. A.
! 1 Good, L. G. Sledge. P. S.
4 Rogers, ]. C. Jr.
1 Lambansy, Peter
| 1 Chance, Frank NJ.
1 Perry, T. E. 2 Elkins, A. s.
1 Leatherman, S. II.
| 4 Agurs, George M.
1 Tyson, N. S. 2 Barr, r. E. L.
Mcclure, s. R. 2 Nowlin, D. D.
4 Gamer, j. M. Bryant, G. M.
| 4 Wemple, Thomas
{ james, Ben G. Jolley. r. G.
4 Rives, George T.
4 Robertson, H. w.
Jones, X. u.
2 Watkins, w. H.
/ f. A. LEONARD,
i LEVI COOPER,
F. GOSMAN,
/ J. B. ARDS,
/ Jury Commissioners
A. S. HARDIN,
Chief Deputy Clerk and ex-Officl'
Jury Commissioner.
| Attest:
! J. P, FLOURNOY JR.
4 A. B. GEORGE DORMON.
| A true copy.
A. S. HARDIN,
i Chief Deputy CLERK
| Caucasian, Dec. 7, 1913.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-12-28
ExcIusiveness.

She-No. ] read hardly any Of the
modern novels.
He-Whv is that?
She-There are really so few people
In fiction nowadays that are fit to az
sociate with Boston Transcript.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-12-28

Your subscription will be appre-
ciated. One year only one dollar
which is less than cents weeIr
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-12-28

In the First Judicial District Court
for Grand Jury Term Beginning
December 80, 1913.