davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-16
Lily Auction Bridge Club

The Lily Auction Bridge Club was
entertained last Wednesday evening
by Sam Jaeger with o'clock spa
ghclti lialicnnc dinner. Covers were
laid for twenty-five. including the
member, Of the club and guest,
After dinner bridge was played
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-16
Hyatt Barksdale

Miss Ethel Bark sdalc, well known
and popular Demine young woman.
and Alamo Barksdale. ranchcr of
Lake Valley. were married Tuesday
afternoon by the Rev. 4. Moore at
the parsonage. The young couple
will be- NJ home To their friends ON
their ranch in Lake Valley
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-16
Thursday Auction Bridge Club

The Thursday Auction Bridge Club
met yesterday afternoon with Miss
Mary Mahoncy. The club will be en-
tcrtaincd next Thursday afternoon by
Mrs. Arthur Raithcl.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-16

Edward +. BELL has opened up
pool hall at 100 Silver avenue with
three new table, aud in connection
carries cigars. lohaccos aud candy
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-16
Dance

\ dance will br given next Thur
day evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
FAINT al Myndr~ AT The Adelphi Club
rooms IN honor of Miss Allecn Paul
aud Miss Florence Paul of Houston.
Texas. The Misses Paul are guess
"f Mr.. aud Mrs. FAINT.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-16
Lily Auction Bridge Party

This afternoon At the home of Mrs.
J. o. Mahoncy. Mrs. +. Thurmond
and Mrs. Mahoney will entertain with
Il Lily Auction Bridge party.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-16
LOST

LOST--Girl's silver watch and sill
Yer chatelette, April -. between Sill.
yer avenue and Central School Build.
ing; was heirloon. Liberal reward il
returned to Graphic office. If
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-16
Monday Bridge Club

The Monday Bridge Club was en-
lcrlaincd last Monday evening by
Miss lone llodgdon AT the residence.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-16

Richard Young returned from ~
Paso this morning
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-16
The Graphic Cent-a-Word
Classified Ads
Bring Results
If You Want Anything Telephone los

The Graphic carries more want
ads than any other newspaper In
New Mexico, not excepting the daily
papers Of the larger cities. In an
ever Increasing way II Is solving the
problem Of placing the consumer d.
rectly In touch with the producer and
lis sphere Of usefulness Is increas.
ing because II Ievies only a minimum
tax on small or large transactions.
-NH Aas~
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-16
MISCELLANEOUS

AN EXTRA good jack, at Hubbard
wagon yard for those interested in
raising good mules. Call and see
him. W. r. Watkins. If
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-16

FOR SALE-Six roomcd modern
bungalow, ut n bargain. Address T..
o. box 452. tiles
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-16

WANTED-To buy newborn to
month old calves. Address box 1865.
d5.2O
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-16

FOR SALE--The Rabb Rooming
House, Copper ave-, near Pine ST.; u
bargain; owner wishes to retire. 5.3l
WANTED
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-16

WANTED-To buy 40 or 80 acres
decided land. Address Box 6S3.tf273
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-16

WANTED-l,OOO pounds California
pink beans; give price. Address +.
B., Graphic office. Il
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-05
FOR THE CHILDREN
Game of Teakettle.

This game may be played by any
number Of persons, one Of whom leaves
the room while the others agree upon
word with several different mean
inss or upon two or more words pro
nOunced alike.
The player who went out then re-
turns and asks question of each one
in turn. The word or words agreed
upon must be used several times in the
answer, but instead of saying the word
itself "teakettle' must be substituted.
If the word is compounded with an
other or wiAi prefix or suffix the
word ''teakettle" must be similarly
compounded.
Thus, suppose the words rain, rein,
reign to be selected The first Ques-
ton might be, How do you doT' The
answer returned, II have a cold, for
was out yesterday in the biggest tea
kettle of King Georges teakettle."
The next may be asked,s"DO you en-
joy .riding?" "That depends some
what upon the teakettle and also on
whether it is teakettling or not"
The player from whose answer the
word is guessed must become question
er and leave the room while another
word is chosen.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-05
Silent Quaker.

The company Is seated around the
room so thatseach one can whisper to
his next neighbor on the right When
all are ready the whispering begins.
Each one tells his neighbor to do some
absurd thing. When every one has re-
ceived q commission the leader an
nounces that meeting has begun"
All then solemnly shake hands, after
which no one must speak or laugh.
Each in turn rises and performs the
task assigned him with the utmost
gravity. Any one who laughs or speaks
must pay forfeit or leave the game.
Suggestions for commissions: One
might be ordered to make pantomime
speech, one to dance Jig. one to put
an imaginary baby to sleep, another
to sin&an operate solo in pantomime.
another TO find a mouse under her
chair, another to make three grimaces.
indicating surprise, delight and grief.
and so on Various comical things will
suggest themselves, the more ridieu-
lous the better.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-05
Secretary Redfield,s Stand.

Secretary Of Commerce William G..
Redfield, who recently warned manu-
facturers that it may become the
duty of the department Of commerce
to inquire into their business methods
If they throw workmen out Of jobs, re-
duce wages or extend working hours"
denies that he made threats. IT want
to help, not to injure, manufacturers"
he said.
Mr.. Redfeld can investigate, find the
facts and make public the results Of
his inquiry. If he finds that an arbi-
trary reduction has been made in
Some states have laws against the
arbitrary reduction of wages. The find
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-05
Early Education.

The earliest textbook for the in
struction of children was the horn
book, invented in 1850 and used up to
the close of the eighteenth century. A
thin slab Of hard wood was covered
with parchment, on which were print
ed the capital and small letters.
numerals and some elementary sylla-
bles and words. Over this thin sheet
Of transparent cows horn was placed
and firmly bound. This, the Bible
and the sampler on which little girls
painfully stitched the letters of the
alphabet and a border of herringbone
stitch or some conventional pattern Of
impossible flowers and foliage COM
prised the bulk Of the education given
until the commencement Of the eight
eenth century.-St Louis Globe Dem
ocrat.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-05

George W Guthrie, Uncle Sans
new ambassador to Japan, assumes
his duties under rather onerous condi-
tons The feeling aroused in the mi
kado's dominions by the passage Of
the alien land law in California will
require skillful handling to allay, and
until the matter is definitely settled
Mr.. Guthrie will have little time for
play. He was originally slated for
the Mexico portfolio, but conditions in
that country did not warrant an i'm
mediate change of ambassadors.
The new ambassador to Japan was
formerly mayor of Pittsburgh and at
the time of his appointment was chair
man Of the Pennsylvania Democratic
state committee. He Is native Of
Pittsburgh, a lawyer by profession and
is siXty-iye years old For many
years he has been active politically In
state and national affairs and in 1876
was associate counsel of the I'ilden
electors before the Florida returning
board Elected chief executive of
Pittsburgh in 1905. he proceeded to
clean up things. During his term of
three years as mayor Mr.. Guthrie
eliminated political bosses and con-
Quoted his administration On the merit
system City employees learned that
retention of their places depended
alone on faithful work and that polit-
ical services counted for nothing. He
also reorganized and purified the po-
lice force. which was in demoralized
condition Ambassador Guthrie has
been well known figure at national
Democratic conventions and In 1902
was candidate for lieutenant governor
of his state.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-05

A convenient apparatus for roasting
meat off the stove has been designed
by a Wisconsin man. The advantage
claimed is that roast can be started
In the stove and then transferred to
this receptacle, where it will finish.
At the top of this box Is a gravy drain
ing pan, while the lower portion or
oven proper has the heating chamber
within it. Between the top pan and
the member that supports it is a cool
ing chamber. There is also a tray in
the bottom of the oven to receive the
meat The top pan has bottom that
inclines toward it's draining side, and
from this the gravy runs down and
trickles over the roast. automatically
performing the basting operation that
Is SO essential If one would have sue
ulent and juicy roast. When the top
pan is empty it can be refilled from
the bottom one.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-05
sheriR's Sale.

No. Il, ili--In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court Of Caddo Parish, La:
Felix WELLER VS.. w. s. Logan,
Curator, ct al.
BY virtue of a commission to sell
to me directed from the Honorable
First Judicial District Court of Cad
do Parish, Louisiana, in the above
numbered and entitled cause, | will
offer for sale at public auction for
cash and according to law, at the
principal front door of the court
house Of Caddo Parish, Louisiana,
during the legal hours of sales on
SATURDAY, JULY s, 1913,
Northeast quarter Of the northeast
quarter of section twenty-six, town
ship seventeen. range fourteen west,
Caddo Parish. La containing forty
acres. Said property to be sold as
belonging to the parties litigant for
cash and according to law to effect a
partition. J. p. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff, ex-OfRcio Auctioneer.
Caucasian june 3 1913.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-05
An Old Fable Told In a New Way

A Shepherd Boy was sent every day
to watch flock of sheep not far from
the Village. Every once in awhile he
would pretend Wolf was coming and
would cry out so that the Village PEG
pie would come running to rescue him
from the Wolf. And when they had
rescued him each time he would laugh
at them for believing.
But one day Wolf really did come.
The Shepherd Boy screamed and
shouted for Help. "Oh," he cried, ''the
Wolf Is killing the Sheep! Help!
Helpr'
But, Of course. since he had told I'M
truths so often the Villagers did not
believe him this time and no one no.
ticed his cries. The Wolf killed all the
poor Sheep. If the Shepherd Boy had
been truthful this would never have
happened, for the Village People would
have come when he called and chased
away the Wolf.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-05
Raspberry Pjnks,

Crush one pint Of red raspberries
and sprinkle lightly with sugar. When
they have stood for an hour or more
drain off half cupful of juice. Beat
two tablespoonfuls of butter to a
cream, add one-half cupful of sugar,
the berry Juice, one and one-half cup
fuls Of -four sifted with one teaspoon
full Of baking powder and the whites of
two eggs beaten stiff. Bake in muffin
pans and serve for dessert with rasp-
berry sauce. After draining the Der
ries pour one cupful of water on them
and boil for five minutes. Beat the
yolks Of the eggs very light with one
cupful Of sugar, strain the boiling
Juice over them and stir over the tea
kettle until the sauce is as thick as
cream.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-05
Animals Seen In the Sea.

Many kinds Of animals and birds
the deep sea.
Perhaps the most curious is the sea
mouse, which does not resemble the
land mouse in the slightest 1t is a
worm Of curious shape and lives on
land beyond the tide mark. Often,
however, it is thrown up on the beach
by storms.
Another funny inhabitant of the sea
is the sea owl. 1t Is not bird at all,
but fish. Its more common name is
the lump sucker. Its curiously form
ed mouth. by which it fastens itself
to the rocks, resembles that Of an owl;
hence the name
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-05
String Bean Salad.

Put pint Of cold string beans in a
deep dish and pour over them dress
ing made as follows: Stir together
four tablespoonfuls Of olive Oil, la
blespoonful Of vinegar, half a tea
spoonful Of salt, very little pepper
(black or red, as you choose, tea
spoonful Of chopped olives and half a
teaspoonful Of onion Juice. Let them
stand and mix for about half an hour.
On the dish in which it is to be served
make nest of lettuce leaves, pile the
beans lightly in the nest, and on top
put the little tender leaves of lettuce.
Lay around the edge slices of cucum-
Der and radishes cut into strips.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-05
Rice Cream.

Nodded in fancy molds this delicious
dessert closely rivals ice cream. Take
one-half package Of white gelatin pre-
pared as directed on the package. Add
to 1t two cupfuls of boiled rice In the
bottom Of each mold place one-half of
stewed yellow peach, set firmly with
the gelatin before filling in order to
have the garnish Of peach on top when
the mold is turned out Fill the molds
and set on Ice to become firm. Serve
ice cold with whipped cream. Any
pretty fruit or nuts makes this pref
ty as well as very inexpensive des-
sert. :.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-05
WILLIAM G. REDFIELD.

WILLIAM G. REDFTELD.
ings of the department of commerce
would be valuable in suits brought un-
der such state laws.
i If an Investigation reveals the fact
that there has been conspiracy or
combination in restraint of trade the
Sherman antitrust law can be in
voked
Mr. Redfeld is native Of Albany.
N. Y, was educated in Pittsfeld. Mass.
and has lived In Brooklyn since 1888
He is engaged In the iron manufactur-
ing business and is a large employer
Of labor. He was elected to the Sixty
second congress and figured in several
important tariff debates in the house
and is regarded BY the Democrats as
an expert on the subject He Is fifty-
I'VE years old
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-05
Bread Douoh Cake,

When baking bread save out two tea
cupfuls Of dough after it is raised and
ready to go into the tins. Mix into
this with the hands one and one .half
cupfuls Of sugar, one heaping table
spoonful Of butter or lard. one egg, one
scant teaspoonful of soda dissolved in
water. II this batter seems too thin
when mixed add little -four. Put a
thin layer Of dough In baking tin.
then sprinkle with English currants
and cinnamon, cover with the rest of
the dough. let rise till light then bake.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-05
subscription price 600 per year
OfIicial Journal Of Caddo Parish.



'sThirty-odd indictments, the lasI
of those instituted in the criminal
district court against election COM
missioners and clerks during the
November election, were dismissed
Monday morning in Judge Bakers
section of the criminal district
court by District Attorney Luzen-
berg"
The paragraph quoted is from the
news column of the New Orleans
States, and the States in an editorial
condemns vigorously this outrage
which has been frequently repeated
with brazen audacity.
II is not singular that this crime
is encouraged through senseless
technicalities in the construction OF
law.
The Picayune is also unreserved
in its condemnation of the political
crooks who have enjoyed immunity
from punishment not only from the
influence of men in high places but
from what is termed apologetically
the insufficiency of the law to Sc
cure conviction.
The Times-Democrat is not only
caustic in its criticism but suggest
that Governor Hall will ask the dis
trict attorney to have the Grand
Jury recount the ballots cast in the
City of New Orleans in the recent
presidential election when, as al
legged, there were perpetrated "the
crosses frauds and Irregularities in
the count of the votes on the con-
stitutional amendments"
The ballot boxes of the November
1912 election are still held in legal
custody.
Referring to these frauds the
Times Democrat says:
mo suspicion on this point had
been aroused during the election,
but when the figures were returned
they showed such extraordinary re.
suits, so clearly impossible, that the
president of the election board
called for an examination Of the
boxes and a recount. That examina-
ton proved the election, as far as
the amendments were concerned, to
be one of the most fraudulent ever
held in New Orleans. The fraud:
were so widespread, so numerous,
so great, as to arouse some doubt
as to the fate of the amendments
themselves whether certain changes
in our Constitution had been ap-
proved or defeated"
To defraud, swindle or cheat al
an election; to alter and revise the
actual result, as cast by the quail
fled electors, to bride with money
or to induce by promises of reward
or gain are crimes which should be
denounced in the most direct term
of English words and the guilty of
high or low degree should be con-
signed in the pen, at hard labor for
ars.
Il, as alleged, the laws, as are en-
eled are insufficient to convict,
sse laws should be strengthened
; repealed and in their stead there
Guild be provided some law suffi-
emily clear and distinct, and based
on common sense that will give no
opportunity to the election crook to|
escape on technicalities.
OF what use is the holding of an
election for any purpose or issue,
when the crook, gentleman or al
heeler, can defeat the REGISTERED will
of the majority by bribing and cor
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-05
Shreveport Telegraph 81 col
SHREVEPORT, La
Charter Member
School is located on the Fourth Floor of the =. i
Corner Texas and Edwards Streets
TAKE ELEVATOR TO THE SCHOOL r, -

The charter members of this school fl This
school until December 49, the small mr. sh5
payable $40 down, and $40 each month"; f which
will be $500. Now is the CHANCE one
OF The best businesses in and
whose services in demand as as qualified
Fathers, the of at rnaka
iof your SohS uture welfare Mothe
your daughters future welfare. tbis
announcement. Men, years m; tbis
study, and learn very fast. This las beenm my ext
Remember this School has to doora AZ ,, tn
"c oho Vi Ic ohdlttItd iHhDlS ana save all tn that
"ouu accrue Ill case you were 10 leaNe nome to lie
teach al home. Now have ,uu. ~
this cut price the scholarship school
has been chartered.
tor and agent the leading railroads
ing Telegaphy, having taught kind
after teaching the public schools Missouri for
quite number CT years.
This School will open the MONDAY In JUNE 1919 AT
$3.50 A. NJ and close each day at EACH WEEK
Yon why turn out qualified girls in so short
time from three to five months
to get qualified and the POSITION IS READY FOR YOU
Call at the school superintendent and Won will
De convinced j. J. HARDIN, Superintendent,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-05
Notice.

There will be a meeting of the
stockholders of the Pelican Fire In
surance Go. Ltd, held at the COM
pany's offices in the Hutchinson
Building on the oath day of May
1913, at 2 p.m., for the purpose of
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-05
Olives savarin.

Beat two eggs well and put them
Into a lined stewpan with two ounces
OF grated Parmesan cheese, stir over
the fire with wooden spoon until the
mixture is thick. Fry slices of bread
In boiling butter till they are rich
golden brown, drain. spread them with
Z layer OF anchoyy paste. then with
layer OF the cheese mixture. place
pimento stuffed olive on each slice and
serve hot on hot plate
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-05
To Keep Salt Dry.

Salt Is generally troublesome in damp
weather. 1t cakes and clogs the holes
Of the shakers or sticks in wet mass
30 the spoon. and 1t and the moisture it
collects tarnish whatever silver. there
= on the sait shaker or dish Half a
dosen grains Of rice or q little corn
starch added to the salt will absorb the
me1stnee and keep 4 IN good condition.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-05
On the Wings of the Wind,

When you put money in the postal
savings bank at the postof1ce you get
check or certificate Of deposit, which
shows how much you put in. You
have to return this check in order to
get your money out again. Well. after
the Omaha tornado the carrier on a
rural postal delivery route in Iowa.
$50 miles from Omaha. found such q
certificate Of deposit bearing the name
OF an Omaha man. He sent It to the
Omaha postmaster, who found the
owner and returned it to him. It had
been blown away when the storm had
broken up the owners house,
My first Is In letter." my second In
LASS"
Ny third Is in gloomy" my fourth Is IN
glass;"
Ny NTH and my last yoa win find in
s.arise:''
" whole = bird that Americans prtss.
AAswsE.-EAGIa
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-05
The Venire.

venire for The weeks beginning Tho
third and fourth Mondays i'll June
| and the first and second Mondays III
July, and list Of jurors for the civil
venire for the weeks beginning the
third and fourth Mondays in June
For the week commencing the
third Monday in June 1913, for the
trial of criminal cases:
/ White, Walter 1 Bloxom, W. NJ.
, key, J. +. 4 Seanlon, A. NJ.
4 Lavigne, II. I HOnaker, J. p. Jr
Corbitt, p. C. 4 Harris, John
Whitby, w. ID. 4 QuigIes, J. \.
Cooper, w. B. / GIassell, A. c..
4 Church, Lee I Shirley, j. w.
Bostwick, r. p. Cuisine, Lem
Rogers, l.. b. Foster, ]. C..
3 Ivey, j. +. 5 Gill, R. d.
FullilOve, WI. | Perry. r. L.
Hamilton, ID. b. 2 Cutting, o. j.
4 Brlce, W. o. 1 Wemple, II. V.
Caldwell, o. q. 4 Dillon, w. f.
Garlick, r. NJ.
1 Douglass, Robt. q.
For the week commencing the
fourth Monday in June 1918, for the
trial of criminal eases:
1 Hardcastle, T. II.
2 Hoss, George 4 Elslner, c. II.
8 Jones, H. G.. 4 Deal. Charles
Elder, w. ?. Conway, W. +.
RiOuX, A. 4 IDEAS, ID. H.
Merriwether, James S.
Tyson, John 4 Hodge, w. l..
1 Peak, j. N. s Musser. G. w. ,Jr
1 Shepherd, Charles
2 Richard, +. S. I Gossett, T. r.
Van Loan A. A. 4 Fort, J. T.
4 Boisseau, J. Il. 4 Hearn, Ii. b.
4 Sagstetter, w. II.
4 Sanders, N. W. i Adams, George
1 Bryant, l.. G. 2 Evans, ID. M.
4 Bayersdorffer, w. j.
4 Seaman, Ed ) LaWton, w. p.
| Hoffmeister, N. B.
For the week commencing the
first Monday in July 1913, for the
trial of criminal eases:
s Robinson, w II. 2 Muslow, Ike
4 Manahan, L. N. 2 Fowler, Lake
2 Burney, Emmett Bryson, B. q.
s Moss, I. G. 4 Parker, j. ID.
2 Cook, ]. P. 4 NorvelI, Hill
4 Palmer, Howell S.
4 Wise, G. A. Jr. 4 Hanna, r. L.
4 Mcclure, ii. 5. 4 Rogers, J. |.
4 Best, w. C. Burch, J. S.
1 Kirklin, Everette
1 Smith, T. N. Kent, J. Fl.
S Moss, R. B. 4 Kahn, Ralph Jr.
4 Barfield, A. a. 4 Boney, R. C.
4 Scott, }. Z. Jr. s Sempe, J. H.
4 Jeter, S. L. Steele, NJ. w.
4 Tucker, Z. NJ.
4 Williams, J. Perry
For the week commencing the
second Monday in July 1913 for the
trial of criminal eases:
1 Lay, ]. J. Bailey, E. T..
i svarva, Carl 2 Richard, f. S.
2 Barlow, John Caplan, L. NJ.
4 Shropshire, w. w.
4 Sanders, T. ID. 4 Attaway, ID.
4 McGrath, J. X. s Webb, +. +.
4 Mclean, R. H. 3 Mccain, E. T..
4 Kennedy, P. WA Hartman, l.. E.
4 May, C. L! w. 4 Hanna, B. M.
Gatti, Hal NJ 4 We'll. Charles
4 Quarles, C. B. 4 Lloyd, VIM. H.
1 Cavett, A. N. 1 Fulner, J. w.
4 Ramey, H. E. Pipes, A. C.
4 Bell, J. w. Lemle, Simon
4 Buckley, A. E. nottingham E. C.
4 Callum, Charles A.
For the week commencing the
third Monday in June 1913, for the
trial of civil cases:
1 Munnerlyn, w. p.
s Woodson, j. ID. Rabbi, James
7 Brossitt, ID. j. Kahn, Leon /.
4 Ford, II. C. Snyder, +. G.
4 Denkins, w. L. Jr.
4 Calm, Simon 4 Cole II. NJ.
4 Rettig, Charles E.
4 Elliott, J. E. 1 Fullilove, J. p.
4 Wooten, j. i. 3 Ingram, Will +.
4 Keith, w. A. Mccormick J. b
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-05

= card street