davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-12
Strengthen Your System
TO Resist
Cold Weather Diseases

Put yourself in shape, now to successfully COM
bat and keep from having colds, grippe bronchitis,
pneumonia catarrh, typhoid fever, rheumatism, etc.
Get well and strong. See to it that your blood and
nerves-your entire system-are in perfect condition
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-12
Local Data

Sunrise and Sunset.
Sun will rise tomorrow 30
Sun will set tomorrow -. 80 20
Weather Forecast.
Cairo and vicinity: Friday Fair.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-07
;yranif Ntilitrr=sfamoa

yranlf Wttlltrr=StanDalc. Set
tr9ffer l,pentet op til Ell ltor @tili=
trrIfon6ale / Tranfrig.
@encralltobelr& Gbef General
Spffre ifal efter gfteraarsmangp-
rerne bope in6jtillet 3 Nrmeforps>
cbeier og @eneraleu1e sllba og 8es-
iet til slffeb pan @rltnb al 1l6piit
ll6ueligbeo.
Den ene qf ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CT General Gourbeloisle, bpis 9[f-
ifeo allereoe fore(i9ger, Sen anoen
General sSourie, ser bar benpttet
2ejligbe6en til ielp at gribe in6
meb ct nol6lontt s(ngreb pao Sen
gperlte @erle0elie. Sau bar fire
ct til @riasnini1ter gtiel1ne, at
II ti0Iigere &rigsn1inilter bap0e ao-
baret bom moo ct 9lniIag, ser bar
@ang. Og ban bclfploer General
ftabscbefen for at bGre ct 6G, ser
life bar ben nlinolte 9lnelle om lin
Gjene1te.
sSouric er giebIiffelig blepet afiat
% ifal iii tiltoIes.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-07
observation-disclosures.

Sonbsrnan0 Gorl 9tieljen, ct tefniH
fet ubpre uanifeligt 9one,naleri, Der
belfriper Solens Sang poo @im1nel-
b1tea og oens Sa1oflpoelie poa oct
ifabtc, begpnoe'oe og ilnttenbe nleo.
famine 3bcll1o. Oct er ct interes-
fant nobcr1e &9rf, men uoen jer=
Zig national @olorit. Sartn1an ell.
Ter Baoe piloe babe, peret at fore
trpffe.
Stprft 8ifalb billte Sc enfelte.
9tulnre, men ser tom i6rIt SEN rctte
brl,ienoe &raft 9pplaulen, ba
Speronngerinoen, 6ru SSsl1lta Gla,,=
len bopoe iunget 9ppefes @ange.
6rlen er en llunf ipn1potetiif It 1ro=
9eoicnnc. 6en6es ijnlfuloe Sang,
pnoefuloe 9ebegelier pg henbes
llnertefplote emil oonneoe ct @il-
leoe al flor Sfjgnbeo.
Sr. @arrigues og 0anmarf. ST.
MlfrcO @oo0 bar uo fra ct npje
&lenolfob til Dor 6cr9ntte ofbeoe
Saltoslnano, @r. $. S. @orriaues~
Der t Salnmer bpoe 5roDon j g.
Carolina, og Jorltoaelie meo Sc
oanlfe 9iltorifercs slltmeilter, Brc-
fcsior @om. @olm i uSlluitreret Ii-
oenoe" oifcntliggjort en inogaaenoe.
Sflloring al G.'s 9ip og Eeriontig=
beo, lpilfen fan bur benpttet 2ei=
|ligbe6en til at forrigere ct 9nr Glt-
feltbeoer / oen / v9for0lpiet" otter
ct fjpbenbopnlf @!o6 optagne &c.
frolog, 81. a. llotalelien on, at Dr.
6. efter iin l10panoring nlorig
bor bclagt 2ormarf. 9ette lfete /
1894.
@orripucs por, ion befjenot,
oeIt fprite, 'iurl / 9lmerffa inofprte
slntiieptifen / Gspoiel5bjelpen. Sans
itore 2trrebog / &pinOeipgoml1me
b1eo bnrtigt Set lebe1lbe Gerf peo
oe iorenc0e Stotcrs og Gmrooos
nleoict11ife l1nberpi5llingsonitolter
@orriaaes bop6e pnret lnegct re-
ligiGlt i'ltercsieret. t@an beparebe
il Set liSlte lin Tro pou Ell itprenoe
@uo, nlen ipgte ipprigt lrrlig MG=
ring 6,,oobiltiife 9nnfer.
0on por iprig giperantiit og
oberiatte III. a. Sblens u@ienqon==
gere" paa Esperanto.
@orri0,,es beboreoe oltio &jnrlig=
be6 til 9nnn'orf, og ban par 1ltrRt=
telig / at opretboloe ifriftlig sSor=
hinoel1c me6 olle, ion pilte, at Be
fife bapoe CLIENT bom. Snotil bet
li6lte lto0 Mnberne ira bans @orn=
oom og ltngoom iaa l,ubllettcIiae
for 6om, at set bar baln, Iom bon
bon uliAe taget bicnlme tro"-
Gn Spn al @orrigues, 2eon S.,
er 2rge / 0feip Sort Q47 IS. 55.
'St.), pg / &idbenbopn Dor f(erc
sSGttcrl lplll1er, 0eribla116t Dor Sen
Girefter s.. @arrig1es fra 2Dbnf.
Saopiot r9iorol." Eao @pIten
@berett, @olb. = bor hi ogioo
rl1ffct Ell @orrignes, Ell Slngt>1ing,
franif=omcrifol1if, og belltooel16c
Msillronce=s(gellt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-07

Gftcr @nien, rgsaar @eaoanen
frater mig, ioa flptter leg, for ber
er ior lapt UNDER Gaget," iagoe
Stl0entelL ban paagneoe 1tnher
@crlet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-07

@roo ct bctp6tinosfulot 6e'rosnen,
iom eibcr ct lille @aab ON, at BET
alligepel laffer moo 9lfllutningen
al ben ,1pe 1ios panbittige 0ptaor=
ming al npe NlilitGrbDrber.
(5peet. i "@ieet".)
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-07
Mldauien. @siao &ai9a far ID
nct Statsfnp. Sfutoris sSorjparer,

s!lbanicn. Gsiao &al9a far Id
pct Statsfnp. ,Sfutaris 6orlparer,
Mlboneren gSioo &oibo far n1 fa-
itet 9Polfen oa giort Jig til @erre
oucr cu 0cl of 2anoet. San bar
moerrettet SEN .propilorilfc Meaje.
ring Golono onl at fan bar 0an-
net cit 1w Ncgicring, Oer bor Spoe
/ Gura55o % pil l,oltrtrffe fit Ser,
re6pn1nc oper Gcntro(nl6onie,1 MEL
lem iSlp6ernc Milo pg 5fl1mbi. 9ae=
gieringen bcitoor al ct Serat al 9
Meolcnln1er ira bpcr al 9perne Dn=
rn55p, &opoju> Sirone pg Sbiof.
San er ielp Senotets @ruli6eut.
Gsloo bor ogIoa gipet Sen inter-
rationale &ol1trplfpmlnisi iipn Me6=
belelie ON Sen 11pe 9ieajeriuM Ell
@eooelelle, Scr liffert pil po1oe
Mogtcrnc mango egrgrcller.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-07


s Sen cnaeiife &ongeiamilic ct
Der ltpr @lnbe oDer cn lnurlig for=
bentet 6au1ilieforpgelle. Set bor
bpret paofolbcnoe, at Grpnning
Morp sen lioite 3io bar bolbt fig
tilbage neo olle feltlige 2ej(i9beoer,
n1el1 mi fpnu1er Spfloril1Nen:
Gronni11gcn penter cit 9lrping / S.
rllor. &ongcporrets elOltc, Erin=
fen al @olcs, CT nrlten 20 slor
golnlnel, pg BET CT, s 9lor iioen,
@torfen oflogoe 9clpg 1aa Sen
fonmer iii 1om noget al cit Spcr-
ralfclie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-07

Dtr*. Sugn 2ino anfom forleoen
til 9felu 9)orf % ienere til lit @je,n
Mi1lueopolis. @uu fon1 lom &elt=
in0e, ioet bun bob6e reo6et ct Har
merifonife 9opgibere> lont Suerto
bop0e beitemt for galgen. 9e bob
Sc flpgtct om6oro paa Sfi6et, og
@rs. 9ino gap Sem 9feglen til fir
aabpt. Dc opbolbt Zig ga 6er~
mems Soloaterne iggte cfter oern-
Mr. Sobn 2i116 ct frenoeles 7
&era Gru5 pg Oct er life en0ult
ofaiort, naor ian fon1n1er tilboge
Aibroet i'm Spiter. gn 1ltrolig
,Sor6rpoelle CT blepe1 uofgrt /
Gbemnit5. G11 16=oarig SIR &ar1
SeDfert far for at bcrgpe iin 2t=
aartge Selter ct ringe Hengebelgb
fpalt benbe oe oerpaa pres1et 2iaet
ne6 eli Srtpf1,ffert, iom fan lnb-
re0e ianm1en me6 Staaltraao og
Striffer. Og gtatten JOB ban ro=
Zig | sSprplorencs 8olig, bpor @uf-
ferten itob 6erlt bo Sc bleb uro-
lige, flDgteoe Moroeren. 8eos at
aiennemiege Seiliobeoen fa116t man
iaa 9iget @ltffelte1t. Moroerel1
b1eb fort efter arreiteret / geprbe-
ben al 8anegaarben. San bar af=
last fltlo 9ilitaaeIic.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-07

QSpctt. uEtget" J
Sra Manila, Bbilippiner.,e> ,neo-
oeles Sen %. Oft:
@n ny alporlig aulnp bor fu1loet
steo pes Ialepoo paa Gen Mi11=
oanoo u1elle,ll Sc SsSnofpote % fl
lippinifc @el1narmer G,lcouts
Saapiot bibtii pibeS, blep fem
Welbarlncr orpbt % s ianre0e.
@lanot be ioareoe er Maptein Mc=
CHERRY, Gbefen fnr 13. 8elOarnle'
rifompag,li.
S aonpen, Ser toy lin 9egpn0el-
ie igoor> oeltog oct 130c, 176e, 21pc,
24oe oa Bite FonpA1sni.
Suiuctplcraeh pil apngre51el,
iiplge sMeloing5fru Balbiuaton tio=
Zig neite Seslion toge Sfribt til
at u6rpooe. 8eoeget oertil peo &c
ubpre Iob, .ionI bans Stut far liot
beo helme Suybpm bill Senator
&enpon fra Soma Sen 81. 6s. ino=
lepere ct 6ori}oe onl at betilge
81 900, 900 til Stu0ict oO 8efpll1=
pelien al }5pinefolero. nj 0enne
S1m jfol 100000 al,peu0es til
MniGttelie al r0aru Grpert5" ior
Sc Stoter, bpor Spgoou1n1en grasie=
rer, og 100000 ifol anpel1ocs pao
Stnoict al lelue Gpgoomuen.
Eroiibcut gilipn ipger otter pua
eli froitig Nfaooe at que lin Sn0=
flp6elIe poo 2op9i
Set piier iias. Ct ba,1S Anlflleller
mes @enlpn til &onf= % Eengelop-
gib11ingcl1 Ct 1ncget beltelltte, og at
ban life CT tilbejelig til at Dcre paa
6orilag om 6orororillgcr / bcn al
@uiet peotognc @lols=Spen Gurrcll=
cy Sill.
Iet beboer. at Erriiocnten i9jeu
bor 1iifjenoegipet fpr N>eblelunlernc
al Sellotets &pu1ite iur 9onf= og
&cugepnlcll, at pootpnfte Uorull>
0ril1ger / Set foreliggc1loe 2opfor-
IoA buao erten Set gjUlocr Getal=
|jer e!lcr Brllnotrrf, oleue nil gipe
s(nleoni1lg til altisbog ira slnn'nl=
1trotioncns Sioc.
6cbemIfn6 / 9imcrifn. 9tislionr-
rcr, loun CT bjellune poa Srlpn, 1'O=
trpffcr ocrcS sSorbauielie opcr Oct
Trenrlfri0t, GricntoliSn,e har giort
fer Sc iiolte foa s(or. Steoer for
o=Iprfellc, le0et al iuofalbte
rGmontia" lprcbes nec fprbouiel1=
SC S|1rtiaben. 2oS e(nacles, Eitts=
burg, 2Sa11il1aton, SoSton> ct.
2nuis, 2cl,per, Son 6ronciseo,
Chicago og 2p,uell bor III SmamiS
cller on0re 2coerc fnr Ocn bclnneli=
&c 1nrfctic, ~ set paoltoae5, at
pber 10000 M1cl1nelfcr beltnger /
hereS Mtpoer og fplgcr oe lGre bc=
6e11l lfc 2rroon1me. Ie forleote
Mmerifal,erc, lnm ipl9er @ebenifa=
bets 2terc, liAe5 1T noa pp til 100,=
900. &e0onisn1e1l, &jGrllen /
@i11Nllisn1cu, er cn aolnn1el pan=
toiltilf (algu0iif) Ui(olofi, inoebol=
6enbe bl. a. furtlot Siulepaloring.
gfaor mon 1prer, at Ser er $4,000
s(merifonere, lon1 fat lll,ttet Jig til
Mag0oona=So Soloprfeliel1s Yrppogan-
ba olene, oe at ocnne iGregne &ul=
|tus bor fine 5en1pler fer, bpilfe
gar1n1eIoogs 9}itl,ier, eaneoe for
MiboeIo!oere11s 9fefrolnol1ti (lorte
&lniter), 1oepes, loa bliper man
natllrliapis mistroilf. ut ioreltille
fig Mn1erifonere tilbeoe &ri1Dna (en
in6ilf Soenbelt), Ser bab6e 10000
4oner og 100000 Sprner fine
&ip0sbaee (ssS'1carnotion) oe u&ali
Ben fryotelige", bpis Siltorie rine=
ligbis er Sen melt fraItpoellbe al
ollie be6elrife @ub6onlne, set for
6rer ct ino6ant maul al 5oreitil=
lingsebne, at set ollninoeliqe Me11<
lnelfe bill negte at tro 6ets Wh1lig=
be6." - g. g. Ti,11es.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-07


Sibite Sclifabs,nobc. 9fl1 er set
life blot pou Woben, at @aMalcDcr=
tie paa 5fo og Stpp!cr 11n1tcu CT
Ell 9tp0uenOigbeo for Oen 0an1e,
joni pil perc illlofonlllle11 u11p-to,
Bate. Og1oo Selifabslalel1 for
ben III, bolot lit Sl1otog.
S &niplil,aer, 9aleuciennes o9
&apiir brD0cr SEN III Sen uOlfaar=
ne Sfo og gjennelniigtige Strbmpe
2Yoerlt elegant og cbitt pirfer Ell
1ua0un @onlalc6e til en tort 9ragt,
og ntpipllomt bliper ben Ell of Sin=
tercl15 Sen1otinner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-07
5nrhftt 1.anht.

2iterris le9ser Grcs paa Ser
bien. Cen e1terrig=lmgarlfe Gbarge
b'Mffoires / 8elgrob bar faaet Dr.
bre til operfor Sen icrbiife 9fegie=
ring at frelnbepc gtp6penoigbeoen
|af at Serbien reipefterer oen al
9(mbosiobprlnp6et i 2o1lbon faltlot=
lie atlantic @rGlie, % at opforore
&egieringen til lnarelt at la0e retn=
me oe stillinger, lon1 ierbilfe
2ropper for belot / Set olltonome
Mbonie>l.
Oct langc @prict. SEQ 6cn iiblt
|afbplbte meOieinlfe S3ongreS 2nno
l1btalte Hrof. iSaber luoer Gisfl1s-
iionen, at Sc lno0erne longc &pi,toe.
fprictter / mango 1ilfrl6e par en-
non1nrfet Mobn9gt ior n1ol1ge Mo=
|peip90onu,e.
ltotalelicu bar lclDfplgelig noft
iSllrpre blollbt 9omcrne, ion III
noclig faar cn 9rge paa ocres 81
&c mes @e,rlpn til Set nc9ct onoc=
batterebe &orietlpprgs,lmol.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
PRESIDENT WILL
RECEIVE WOMEN
Gives Engagement to Committee
Of Suilraeists TO Visit
White House.
PLAN MARCH OF PROTEST
Plea for Creation OF Committee
on Suffrage May BE
Granted.

! Washington. December 6.-Prcsident
| Wilson will receive hfty-nve delegates
| from the National American Woman's
! Suffrage Association Convention at the
! White House executive Offices at 1880
| L. NJ Monday. Disa ppointed by tho
| Presidents omission in his address of
reference 20 woman suffrage, the con-
vontion asked an audience, but tho
Presidents recent mdisposition pre-
vented.
The committee Of nfty-five was then
appointed to remain in Washington
until the President could receive them.
The suffragists intend to ask the Prcsi-
dent for a definite expression of his
views on n constitutional amendment
cnfranchlsinG women.
y band OF suffragists will march
through the segregated district OF
Washington next Monday morning as
a protest against further delay in the
passage by Congress Of tho Kenyon
bill drafted 10 eliminate this portion
OF the city.
cone cannot so through the Capitol
grounds or take Il car for Mount Yer
non without almost touching objec-
tionablo houses" said Mrs. Thomas
Hepburn. president of the Connections
Worncn's League. 1t is terrible
condition and should interest every
man and woman who claims allegiance
to our flag"
Among the suTragists who have
agreed TO make the march are Mrs.
Donald X. Hooker. president OF the
lust Government League of Maryland;
airs. Thomas T. Hepburn, president OF
the Connecticut Women's League AS
sociatiou Miss Mary picrson. organ
iZcr for the Connecticut Association;
Miss Mary Towlc. n woman lawyer of
New York city, and Mrs. Irving c. Mol
Ter. OF Washington. It Is expected
that about 200 votes for women cru
sadcrs will I've In line
The plea Of tho suffra gsts for the
creation of Committee on Woman
Suffrage in the House OF Representa-
tives. which was argued for three days
before the Rules Committee this week
Will be granted according to iufoI1na-
ton they have received from the House
leaders.
Chairman Henry Will call the Rules
committee together on Tuesday to els
cuss several important matters. and
1T that time a favorab BILE report on the
creation of the suffrage committee
VIII be authorized.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
BASN|GHT SAYS HI:
WILL NOT GET OUT
Ncwhern Postmaster Snaps Ills
Fingers in Face Of
Burlcsnn.
BUrIcsOn.

Nowhrrn. y O. poccmbcr 6 An
other complication i'm the Howhcrn
post Office wrauElc occurred shortly
hs-o m'oniHli' WREN Postmaster les
IN" manaecment oc the Office uutu he.
gets a written order property signed
and scaled. from the Post-oncc pa
rarunent Mr. Hasnieht claims that he
cannot be dismissed hv anybody eX-
cept the Senate. but can only be sus-
pended BY IN" Post Office Department.
Is elimination OF tile wrangle
which has been In progress eight or
nihe weeks Postmaster Basnight. who
GH1as placed in charg. of tho once in
June. 1910. this AFTERNOON was dis
mi Used by the Postmaster General for
ms 3hord!nation. ana i. a Num-, rep
'eS-'ntinG IN" American Bonding Com
pam, ~ baltimore who was on MIR
1as' lights bond. was placed i'm
.hRr2'c OF the Office.
Tho action Is the elimination %, n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
SWEEPING TREATY
WITH NICARAGUA
President Wants Senate to Ratiiy
Agreement Negotiated
by BRYAN.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch ]

Special to The Tilncs-Dispatch
Washington. December 6.-Presidert
Wilson has Informed members of $40
senate Committee on Foreign Relations
that just as soon as the Mexican sit
uation Quiets down, he wants tho SEN
ate TO ratify the pending treaty with
Nicaragua.
This is tho Bryan treaty OF last
July that gives the United States all
rights OF way through that countr;.
for an fsthmian Canal and establishes
4 most pronounced form OF protcc-
torate over Nicaragua.
The disclosure day OF President
Wilson's purpose with respect to this
! treaty has startled the Senate The
treaty goes far beyond anything con-
ternplated by Secretary Knox in the
convention he negotiated, and which
was repudiated by the Democrats.
Secretary BryaE's treaty binds Mica
ragua not to declare war against any
country without the approval or con
sent Of the United States. prohibits
! her from contracting debts beyond tho
capacity of known income TO meet
and. through general application OF
the Plat amendment, which now forms
part of the organic law OF Cuba
binds Nicaragua to the United States
forever.
So sweeping were the terms OF this
treaty that IL aroused intense onposi-
ton. and brought forth protests from
all the Central American states. II
was pointed out to Secretary Bryan bv
the diplomatic representatives OF those
states that this treaty would Interfere
with any plan these small republics
might have in the future. looking TO a
new confederation OF all Central
american states into one important and
influential government This protest
was-mct by Secretary Bryan with an
offer Of similar character to the other
republics.
This treaty with it's protectorate rea
lures was strongly condemned by Dem
ocrats. who did not hesitate to exprcsa
their opinions publicly. 1t was de-
nounced AS an instrument intended To
commit the United States to n guar
antee OF tho debts of Nicaragua ana
ultimately to take over the full DO
/ litical control of the republic
Chnnged by influence.
/ II Is understood that White House
! influence VII lchangc the views Of
Senators who formerly opposed this
! plan OF Secretary Bryan. Senator's
to day looked upon the announcement
OF the Presidents policy as 10 the fore.
runner OF a program OF political cx-
| pansion in Central America that event
! uaIly will bring all those States under
tho domination of this country. This.
evidently was the fear that actuated
| Costa Rica, Honduras, Salvador and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
STATE OFFICER KILLS NEGRO
tttOrney-Ecncral of south Carolina
Accidentally Shoots Mnn.

Columbia, $. G.. December G.-Thos
II. PEBBLES. Attorney General OF South
Carolina. accidentally shot and killed
kohert Marshall a negro. at a club
General was exhibiting Il revolver to
some friends in the cafe. and as he
was about 10 pass the weapon to a
companion the hammer struck a coun-
ter and the revolver was DISCHARGED
Tho bullet striking the negro. who
mad Just entered the door The negro
died in a few minutes. the bullet pass
inE through his head. Marshall was
ch@f at the club cafe. An inquest will
ho held Tomorrow. Ny Pebbles is in
the custody Of Il deputy sheriff
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
HITCH IN ARRANGEMENTS
Tucker Does Not TIno,v When lie VIII
GO Abroad.
fSnrclnl tn nm Timcs.pisnat

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
WASHINGTON, December 6.-Harry St
'cprEc fucker who was recently dele
Gated to 70 abroad i'm the interest Of
~" Panama Pacific Exposition. came 10
Washington o-day from his home at
Lexington. lie told The Times Dis
patch correspondent that he aid moi
know when lie would leave. because OF
hitch in arrangements =. H. Nee;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

pointed out by some OF tho expansion
lists that with Porto Rico United
states possession: with Cuba tied hard
ana fast 10 the obligation imposed upon
her when given independence: when
Central America controlled financially
ana politically from Washington and
WIFI q frinndlv pnNarntncnf in nnwnr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

Guatemala TO protest. What tho atti-
'ude OF the Senate viii be remains TO
be Determined
The time fixed by the President
when the Mc%icam situation Quicts
down, is exceedingly INDEFINITE. but
tn" knowledge that has leaked out has
caused Il vast amount of rossip in
cloak and committee rooms II vas
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-23
J. P. FLOURNOY
j. T. FLUUHNO1,
Sheriff. ex-OfficiO AuctiOnper.
Caucasian, January IL, 1913.
Succession Notice.

No. f6,828-In the First judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La:
Succession of Aaron Abrams.
Notice is hereby given that S. N.
Kerley, clerk of the First Judicial
District Court, CaddO Parish, La,
has this day applied to be appointed
administrator of the succession OF
Aaron Abrams, deceased, and filed
herewith the description and valua-
ton of said property, which is as
follows, to-wit: Northeast quarter
of the southeast quarter of section
Is, township is, range t6, Caddo Par
ish, La, containing 40 acres, more
or less, appraised at $4,000. Ano
unless opposition shall be made
within the time specified by law, ne
will disappointed as prayed for.
Witness the Hon. E. w. Sutherlin
Judge of our said court, on this the
10th day of January 1913.
VIM. M. LEVY,
Deputy Clerk First District Court O.
| Louisiana.
Caucasian, January q, 1913.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-23
SATURDAY, JANUARY %, 1913,
judicial Sale.
No. i6,268-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La:
Succession of James d. Andrews.

No. f6,268-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of CaddO Parish, La:
Succession of James E. Andrews.
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, La, during
the legal hours of sales, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1913,
The east half of the east half of the
northwest quarter, the west half OF
the northeast quarter, and the west
half of the east half of the north
east quarter, section fourteen, town.
ship Fifteen. range fifteen, Caddt
Parish, La, together with all the
buildings and improvements there
on. Said property to be sold for casf
land according to law as belonging tt
the above succession, for cash AM
according to law.
w. w. OTIS, Auctioneer.
| Caucasian, January IL, 1913.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-23
Narshal's Sale.

No. 8,23l-In the City Court OF
Shreveport, La: Artie Chambers
VS.. MabIe Roach and Husband.
BY virtue of a writ Of fieri faclas
issued in the above entitled and
suit by The Hon. l.. Z.
Blanchard, judge Of the City Court,
La, and to me directed,
/ have seized and will sell at public
auction. at the Texas street front
door Of the court house of Caddo
Parish, La, between The legal hours
for sales, on
SATURDAY. JAN. 25, 1913,
One lot of household furniture. The
above property seized as belonging
to defendants and to be sold to pay
and satisfy the debt specified in
said writ. say sum of $3.50 and all
cost of suit. Terms Of sale cash,
with benefit of appraisement.
G. F. GERALD,
q City Marshal.
Caucasian. January ii, 1913.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-23
judicial Sale.

No. i6,696-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La:
Succession of William Handrick.
By virtue Of commission to sell
to me directed from the First Judi
cial District Court of CaddO Parish,
La, in the above numbered and en-
titled cause. Il will offer for sale at
public auction for cash and accord
ing to law at the principal front
door of the court house of Caddo
Parish, La, during the legal hours
of sales, on
SATURDAY, JAN. 25, 1913,
The rear half of lots fifteen, sixteen
and seventeen, of block two, OF 10
acre lot 10 of the City of Shreve-
port, Caddo Parish, La. Said prop
|erty to be sold as belonging to the
above succession for cash and &C
cording to law.
]. p. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff exc ffici0 AuctiOneeF
! Caucasian December Y, 1912.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-23
judicial Sale.
No. f3,744-ln the First Judicila Dis
trlct Court Of Caddo Parish, La. F.:
Succession of II MILL

No. f3.744-ln the First Judicila Dis
trlct Court of Caddo Parish La .
Succession Of H. J. Walls.
By virtue of a commission to sol,
to me directed from the Honorable
First Judicial District Court of Cad
do Parish, La, in the above num-
bered and entitled suit. l will offer
for sale at public auction for cash
and according to law, during the
legal hours for sales, On
SATURDAY, JAN. Is, 1913
A parcel of ground off the rear of
lots t8 and 10 of the Ernest Subdi-
vision, fronting to the right of way
of the Texas & Pacific Railway Co.,
being 80 by depth between paral-
lei lines a distance of eighty feet
with the building and improve
ments thereon, and being the same
property bought by H. j. Walls from
A. ID. Land Jr., as per deed recorded
in conveyance book 80, page Cos,
Said property to be sold as belong
ing to the above succession for cash
according to law to pay debts.
j. P. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff, ex-Officio Auctioneer
Caucasian, December %, 1912.