davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-08-14
SECOND HAND GOODS

GABEL e CARNAHAN-Deale IN New
and Second-H Hand Goods. Highest prices
paid for Carpets, Furniture. Stoves, etc.
Storage. Nat Phone 177-Y. Cor. 23d
end Market Sta. Wheeling. W. Va
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-08-14
FULTON.

PEOPLES CAFE-Up-to-Date Union
Good. Union Wines, Liquors and Cigars
of the Best. Sax Bros, Fulton.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-08-14

LEONARD LIQUOR CO, 1890 Market
st. Probes Old Phil and Miller Wins
key Soc per quart. Try our CSC per
quart Overholt The place to buy anu
save money. n
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-08-14

ss-Branch 70. Glass
Observation-Disclosures
urday night at Elks
Helm, Secre tary, 44oA
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-08-14

i U. of A., No. 257.
lrsday, Mutual Bank
Colts. 2Os s. 9Th ST.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-08-14

CONTEMPORARIES
GEO. PANTAZOPULOS-C Confectionery
Ice Cream, Fruits, Fresh Candies and
Nuts. 1886 Market st. Full line OF
Fresh Fruit.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-08-14

LOUIS kNIERiM, Cafe' No. .o3I Nlar
ket Street Restaurant and Furnished
Rooms for Gentlemen only Wheel
ing, W. Va
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08

rsthee .sssa T saa NM AZ fnd NJ Ws,E.s:a
Mr. aud Mrs. J. a. Taylor. NJ. Snd NJ
Frank Morris. Mr.. and Mira c. =. Holn1es
~: ana Mrs, Frank Hess. Mr.. and Ms
'McNeir. Mr.. ana Mrs. waiter schs,n. . -.
and Mrs. Seiber. Mrs. Clair and ~. md
h hns D %, 3D. The AFFAIR was held q The
Seiber. 1100 East Sixth street. =
4Miss Mamie Higgins Of 14ls East Sixth
sIeet left Saturday Tor Brooklyn. N. n.
IN ner Sc. sne has accepted . position with
The East Side w. C. I. u. VIII hav. an
Al Gay meeting Friday, December ID n
the home OF Mre.S L. H MeerA E02 ChSnd
-, w;,i st % The annual election Of Officers
urge attendance II desired. =
Mr and Mrs. ]. n. Weaver entertained
az dinner yesterday at their home. Shay
J Josen Is'm r. TeGum:eh Mrs.. Ed sttt Of 81.
Al SUIT Miss Hasel Suit OF Topekn. ~.
a: Heoenbaugh and children Faye. Clyde
anq Don Of Topeka.
Mrs f. J. smith, u Madison ss n sfrs @ctn nsd
other relatives and friends until after the
The e. W. B. N. and the rov., Won.
ems class Of the Third Christisn chnrch
VIII have Joint meetings Tuesday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. c. T.. YeWoH.
SO Jenerson street The annual elsctio1
be be helG q the Loyal Womens class win
The rehearsals for the Christmas enter
tainment which was to have been hold 81
the Third Presbyterian church this even-
evening at the q. II. F1intham home Is
Klein street. instead Of ct the churc6 ~
was formerly announced.
faction Eusfsnfesd. e. A. Horne Il = LsRe
street.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08

George Nettles was elected captain Of
the Topeka high school football team
at a meeting Of the PLAYERS at the
nome OF Capt Frank Wilfard. 1914 To-
peka avenue. Saturday night. Nettles
has played tackle ON the Team for two
years: but repeated injuries kept him
OUT OF the game this season. He was
elected on the second ballot. 6arrant
and Shannon having also been nomi-
mated for the position.
Inc election was held at a dinner
party given at the home of Frank vii
lard. captain of this years team. Most
OF the players attended and q review at
the seasons victories was made. Elmer
stani, coach this year. may be selected
as coach Tor next years team as he has
mad great success. C. H. Hepworfh and
w. A. Turner: managers of the eleven
ana members Of the high school fac
uity. were present. The following at
tended: Steve Kaufman, Ray Caiihan.
Ed Kennedy, Churchill Sargent. Georre
Nettles, Clifford Wilmoth. Frank VIII
lard. Warhorse" Hoatson. Charles
Johnston. Hubert Glass; VIM. Wolfe. "
A. Turner, c. H. Hepworth ana Elmer
Stahl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08
2-Clasp Kid Gloves, 6
At THE TnEATERS.

Kibble Z Martins Uncle Toms Cabin
comes to the Grand today. travelling In
their own private cars. This Is the
largest Tom show en- route today and
plays Topeka every year. holding up
their own standard Of this play. A
special matinee will be given after
school hours for school children.
See the mechanical and scenic effects.
including the highly realistic sawmin
scene showing q sawmill in full opera
ton with Uncle Josh Spruceby'' on
Tuesday night.
Hyams and Mcintyre, those clever
comedians and musical comedy stars
Will come to the Grad Friday night
for one performance only az a special
booking, In their new musical comedy,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08

weeks visit at the Joseph Gordon home
on Forest avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd Watts and children
of Kansas City and Mira Emma Gregory
and son of st. Louis are guests At the
home of Mrs. r. C.. Watts on Kellam
avenue.
Mrs. Keselring will entertain the mem
bers Of the Standard Bearers class OF
the Oakland NJ. E. church Thursday After
noon at her home on Sumner street.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. p. Gardner and daugh-
ter Delpha are in Kansas City this week.
The e; W. b n; union meeting yin Be-
the First Christian church. An ex-
ceptionally good program has been ar
ranged and the members of the society
from the various churches in Topeka and
Oakland are cordially invited.
Mrs. Sarah Lemley will entertain the
Helping Hand society Of the Oakland
Christian church Tuesday afternoon ut
her home on Winfield avenue.
L. D. Quigley Of Winfield avenue has
returned from q short business trip to
Holton.
Mrs Ella Chapman 10 seriously I'll at
her home ON Wabash avenue.
]. r. Taylor Of vona, Colo. + visiting
his brother. F. w. Taylor. and family, Of
Michigan avenue. for q short time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08
END INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, GAS,
SOUR STOMACH PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN

trouble has made 1t famous the world
over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
your home-keep it handy-get q large
fifty-cent case from any drug store.
and then II any one should eat some
thing which doesn't agree with them: II
what they eat lays like. lead, ferments
and sours and forms gas; causes head
ache, dizziness and nassau: eructations
of acid and undiKested food-remember
as soon as Pape's Diapepsin comes in
contact with the stomach, all such dis
tress vanishes. Its promptness. cer-
tainty and ease in overcoming the
worst stomach disorders is q revelation
to those who try it.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08
EAST SIDE NOTES,

Items for this column may be tele-
phoned to 5915 or the State Journal office
The Lotus Embroidery club win meet
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs FranE H~CS
1100 East Sixth street. --~'>'
Royal Neighbor Camp No. 14s pleasantly
Friday evening at their home, the occa-
sion being their thirteenth wedding ami
versary. The evening was spent in playina
games ana music and q thoroughly enjoy
able time was had by the following: Mr.,
and Mrs. William Houser, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Eversole. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Gil
Mrs. J. D. Diehl. Mr.. and Mrs.. Geo. Blu
ssn .s Mrs; l. Z; Payne. Mrs. Grace
STATIONS, Mrs. Edith Webb, Mrs. ].
Werstell Miss N. Payne, Miss Goltiie
Ho.lser. Miss Gol1fe Werstell, Miss Edith
Witt and Miss Elizabeth Witt
Mr and Mrs. Frank Davis entertained
the Golden Rod Card club last Thursdsv
evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. Claude
Dougherty and Mr.. Frank Norris Thoee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08
TO BUILD BIG TREE
Chicago win Have One IS Feet Hieb
for Christmas.

Chicago. Dec. .s.-supported by q thick
gore thirty feet high seventy-five ordinary
Doiloing Chtcago's first municipal Christ
mas mas tree which will be erected along the
Ing the tree which viii tower IS feat into
the air when completed began today.
An Illuminated star win DO placed in the
Christmas the entire tree VIII be sprayid
With water and frozen over ana its
branches wound with feStoona Of colored
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08

nAA., A.~s>,.t 49, e,,,Sxsn - p-r~m
-. ......... :. rsesc. - - *. -
oOwn - 49, :. T-ss- 8. -
.ect tl.t ~ =. Sso- ss 80 II S....
-elle =. ny 3. - S.,.... ....s..s =
= o - us.s.s-- - 49, u =
=. e 6lpiey, IIesau 1ssn.. = el9 49,.
x.1 49, ~ ~ 49,. ,, - 49, =
1au, wI'n .19 49, - -. -. 1-s..ss...
ue.a1Al 1.U1 tns . o.n - s.e.N,s ~
U1. A..S .p.s1 - - - eI,,..s ~
iCnacASo Hssea'1se fose - e14e AoalV A.ss
20 eey' -
ACCORDING % pefse puS quiek ~ :
nuo wmcl - 81 ~ =
Through f1e1nc COAT p1pe1 2
storey II. mas Zen $1,000 g tne
next PRESIDENT OF tne AScMson Iopek1
santa Ee faairoao g t.ke tne place.
OF =. =. hipieys VINO M sons oecupseo
.' -. pos,.
ar. Hapley y eetsan1 aAone m year.
Ano Accoruine 70 aovics WMcn enan.
ATE nom rne west 1eeD tnat ne enouio
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08

Items Tor this column may be tele-
pnoned to 1913 or the State Journal ofrice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08
Time It! In Ave minutes your nause
ated stomach feels finc-Stops
~ fermentation.

You don't want a slow remedy when
your stomach IL bad-or an uncertain
one-or a harmful one-your stomach IL
too valuable; you mustn't injure 1t with
drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin II noted for its
speed in giving relief; its harmlessness:
its certain unfailing action in regulat-
ing sick, sour gassy stomachs. Its
millions Of cures in indigestion, dys-
pepsia. gastritis and other stomach
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08
OAKLAND. NOTES.
Items for this column may be tele-
phoned to 3915 or the State Journal office.1

Items for this column may be tele-
phoned to 3915 or the State Journal office.1
A called meeting of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety Of the Oakland NJ E. church will be
held Wednesday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. J.. c. Glendenning, As Green
to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. L. Hutson entertained
Allison and children Marvin and Eliza
beth, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Webb and
Mr.. Walter Hutson.
Mrs. Reardon of Rosedale KAN was
visiting relatives and friends in Oakland
a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Snyder and Mr.. and
Mrs. g. McGhee OF Michigan avenue have
moved to a farm on the Rochester road
north of Topeka.
The Oakland w. c. +. U. will meet
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Thomas
Potter on Oakland avenue.
Miss Florence Gunderson has returned
to her home in Mankata, Kan, after q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08

Ire1and's Guaranteed Street Gloves,
heavy weight, in black, tan, white and
pair .................
A special number in Ireland's Hes
Glove, in tan only, at, per pair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08
Silver and Gold Top Hat Pin

Sterling silver and solid gol6
good strong points and heads
amethysts, garnet, emerald a
seed pearl clusters, pearls-m
have rhinestone settings. Are
two on a card. Per card. -.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-18
ASGsVIl01Qs e'olsG,o
g gospoosSasso o,su9y o,"mUans Posu0 o,o
Q.oi,eonerco. S6Ie06o

A. about q o'clock last night 9hc
plana of the Louisiana Candy Com
panv ON Commerce ono Crockett
streets was discovered % be on fire
Thr department responded promqoj
" an8 held alae tirr within the
building9
The stock OF groceries ana NlN-
duce in the building adjoining OH
Commerce street G,cCuloiob by j. J.
Barlow, was more or lose damaged
by water and smoke.
fhcrc We're o number aef bales o'
cotton owned by YIcrman g.oeIs
standing on the sidewalks onG street
nearby which were Soskoea with wa
tRr TO aeels tIaent sroloo being igaited
by sporkse
lhs department 6s effective SOL
vice Che losSee nre 0ertIs c"eoied
by Insurance..
Uhc arigin g 2Ieos ailaa IS glot
knaWlle
The Caucasian., 1913-12-18

pt% 'glse Crane Trunk Herald and
also carried ore chemical and elec~
tricsS experiments there. These
came 90 On end whes he set fire to
tlse car accidentally. and was dis
missed by che angry conductor.
'S,. learned selesraphy and prac-
siced % on assesa9 cities. coming
aY9.S 10 airne 90 New Sork. There he
invented o gSansies seleggapb ma
stsineo kao~n o. 'sIse Seeker. 20 re-
cord storb aguesAsaDlss. 1his brought
lei,as $4,000 snG eua0isA 0ans 20 set
up bis gaInapus aaAn're2oss 90 ssew
yevseys
oNis ,giesa gea'qs aeasS snseneion
was the aSus6rspl.s e,sesrspA which
mskss % possible. 90 send four zaes-
sAges oser One wsre ae use same
time. Ness eslne ahe ssrboe srsrls-
mittsr. Eaison's qhird great work
was ane aSisc"svIy Of tie carbon
fismene aoe che ancaNdssceat hight,
'anA hs nest Qhe phoaograpA, which
has deselops3 onto sstenSeA and
various use. Ns 0ork on the cine
matograph has brought mosins pic
lures 'nss 0 conspicuous place not
only soe anDseDaeNa but for educa-
ltiOm.9
The Caucasian., 1913-12-18
PAgyON Acquitted
lie SSrss Indicted Soc sHe NSuszGcg od
gOn Clybusnro

dee guYs 98 lasto o. Q. Patton shot
and killed Tom GIyburnso 8he araS-
edy occurred ae PattOn's home OH
TisiaRo Glyburas ~os domlrile8 sn
Patton's homso Xhas intimacy OK
listing between his @ifaa and ely
burne aroused his eusIsicianso a'n
the day ~ Che homicidee pretending
he @as going 90 esil City ON business,
Patton rseurned aneapecteSls III
tl,e evening" and % DE entered MS
home 9rom Che GEAR no discovered
his wife in scans rSiment emerging
from GIyburne's roenl. IS Patton
reached she alooe OF Glyburns's room
bripf words ~eraa exchanged. rs
evidenced, Glyburns remarked at-
dressing Patton: eRellNs Bic, you
didnv xes off "a, coil City" "Soo~ Ie-
lorted Pastopo "and 0 notice SOU
didns sss off eitAese ana s"u @ont
seq on 0D the neBs train."
As these words We're Uttered. GIS-
lpurne eeachsA sor Nis pistol, lying
ON che bed. Sp ehe same instans
paetop had Die piseo9 on lssnt and
fired. GlsbuINe' sas SilYe1
tolYo~iHx ebis HoInisihs vateon
surevndsreG. Ne esas indicted d'y
the Grand guss qec qHbrseso Nls
DlSo OF eulq-HefeNsr WAS s0lsYalNe "a
By ,i.e s,ry: &. Crisp. silss O.. Flour
noyo ~. Ward. ~ .. peoko .. u.
Gvneh, a. q. Andrews. %. ~. scSer-
sncs. J. ~. NaIe. D. q. Moore. O.. U,
Elder. q. q. Wsssell enc J.. p. s.oolcs.
The State was fcpressnte0 by
District Attornes Mabrs and she
defendant by Hon. J, ". Shepherd
of Vivian. The case was tried III
the District Court, criminal section,
Judge T. F. Bell.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-18
Mrs. Harris POstmistreSs.

Homer Guardian journal: Mrs.
Willie Harris, who was recently ap-
pointed postmistress to succeed MT.
w. G. Price, has had her bond duly
approved and has taken charge OF
the office with her son Jesse as as
sistant.
AS we have previously stated, MIS-.
Harris is in every way worthy ana
competent to fill the position, ana
we feel assured that she Will dls-
charge the onerous duties connect
ed Herewith to the satisfaction OF
the public. Her son is also com
petent and in every way qualiiiec
for the place.
After a long record OF falthiu
service, Mr.. Price and his famii.
who assisted him retire with TN
satisfaction of knowing that the.
share the confidence and esteem 9
an exacting public.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-18
Female Criminals.

Homer Guardian Journal: lhcfe
are at this time an unusually large
number of cases pending on the
dockets of the criminal courts OF
this State against women charged
with some form of homicide. 1t IS
true that large portion OF the
women charged with such crimes
belong to the demimonde, but we
are of the opinion that so many
women mixed up in homicides IS
largely due to false and maudlin
sentiment which generally excuses
and sometimes applauds a woman
whenever she slays the author OF
her fall from the pedestal of virtue.
We often turn to what is called
the unwritten law to justify or eS-
cuse both men and women who
commit murder under certain con-
ditions.
Admitting the moral law or rather
public sentiment sometimes justifies
him that slays the libertine who has
deliberately pursued the unsuspect-
ing girl and accomplishes her ruin
by declarations of love, the woman
who has come to maturity and pre-
fers the gilded palace of sin and the
debauchees of such places as hel
companions in vice is in a different
attitude and has no claim on the
public for sympathy when in a mo-
nent of dependency she Stays heI
paramour.
AS a matter of fact the so-callec
unwritten law is too often used as
shield to cover up crime and pro
tect the wilful law-breaker. Ant
| as applied to woman, she is entitled
to all the protection and sympath.
that belong to virtuous wOmanhoot
when in her proper place an
sphere, but when she comes doWl
from that position accorded her b.
virtue of her sex, and lays off TT
beaI tiful robes of virtue, to reye
in the habiliments Of sin and vice
her claims to sympathy have bee
lost and she should stand before tn
courts and be tried as any othe
criminal at the bar.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-18
Porter CharItOn'S Defense.

I'm Como, Italy, Porter Charlton of
New York is being tried for the
murder of his wife, who was Mis-.
Mary Crittenden Scott Of San Fran
cisco. Charlton's defense is that his
crime was suggested and prompted
by the violent character of his wife
and that at the time of the hOmi-
eide he was irresponsible. In Italy
there is no capital punishment. If
he should be adjudged guilty he will
be sent to prison and not to the GAL
lows. Charlton is possessed of in
fluence and wealth, but this may not
avail as il the United States.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-18
Pistols and PriSiieue.

Monroe Sews-Star: Sudse Z. q.
Parker of ware County, Georgia,
put new lighs on pistol-toting re-
Gently when, iD his charge :" Che
grand iurso he sirtually classified
The carrier Of concealed weapon D.
% man who 10 Srrogating . murder
QUE special prisileSe. The over
Whelmins majority os men, being
civilized and laV-abidinS, so ON
armed. Those who do not are claim
ing . right that docs not exist in
common law or morality and which
gives them = deadly advantage OF
the men with whom they mingle.
Vhe Judge has statistics behind
him when he declares that the nip
pocket habit 10 about che greatest
feeder OF the murder-mill tn this
country. The man who packs , gun
is alwass potential slaSer. Les him
become smbroiled in = trisiaf Iuas-
rel anA the instructive tmpulss 70
resort 10 tie Geapon which will eat
(isfy Ais temporary madness fov su-
premacs. After Che crime is COM
mitteA ne snas mouns Che GalloWs
or spend . lifetime doing penAnce,
But the dead man is Not brought
back to life, and lhe widows and che
orphans are still forced to shift foI
themselses or to depend UpoD 90
ciety.
The smszins qeatprs ~ish eegsrt
TO the Vistol-totinS habis IS that Che
! law abiding Taxpayer mas slsus Sal
seemed ignorant % lhe FACE shas j
! is he upon whom the 0ur6eD falle in
the last analysis. Gle muss gay sol
the legal processes, sor che dete<,
ton snA conviction Ol the crinsinAls
! for the jaile anN the VeniteatiSriee
When women and children ore ief
destitute 10 ie the saapayer who doe;
1not carry . gun that muse suppor
them. That 10 not % reckon will
the other phase OF it, the blemlsh
ing of the States reputation will
the bar sinister of frontier days.
| In England, where the law is rig
idly and impartially enforced, on
in Canada, where virtually the sam
procedure prevails, pistol-totevs ar
present but in woeful disproportio
) to their numbers in this country
The simple explanation is that tn
man who habitually carries weap
: ons knows he will feel the weigh
of a personal criminal sentence, an
if he kills he knows that all the ir
: tercession and influence avaIlab
: will not save him from his doom.
IT may be impracticable at ifl
present time to transplant the Ems
lish system bodily to America. Bl
in the degree to which we approx
mate it viii. we stamp out the JIM
+ gle type among our population
The Caucasian., 1913-12-18
O,snbas kidlsapin0.

The states Jackson, Miss, special
says the appeal of ". G.. Walters,
charged Witls kidnapping Bobble
Dunbar Of OpsloNsas. Will be argued
in Che Supreme Goure Monday or
TUESDAY. The ease ~as set today
for chose alates. The Attorney tSeG-
erSl will argue qor ahe state and
Attorney kSwls OF GolUmOiS Tor ehe
deienNaNs. Walters as still sn jAi9 81
Columblo, where NJ mas been sinca
his srrs.s. Ne o. appealing 9roD
tho loWev courts decision ehSe ne
muse 10 back % Gou1siAns Sos 3raal
The Caucasian., 1913-12-18
STATE EAlR ASSOtIATlONo
Sw"aoaQ Reports aud the Eleraiseso 0s
Ei0ht >Ni,vctOsSo

eSAS
Dlse annual oneetine4o.q 99,.D stouR-
holders og she sts,e GS:r OF louis
J lana Vas bold d,o ase GdtS KalS Sas'
nigh9o
0heo reports o,9 VY..o President. gsr
O.. O., McoIou0, ana of seere3ary.
ErueggerAo1 Wer~ Submitted and
approved
0s these reports arc detailed the
receipts ana expenditures os which
there will De prepared Sor public D
tion q condensation of shc "details.
There were elected sighs directors
for . SernS OF tlsree years. Vhe '9l-
recsors electe1 are: =. ". BOliNger,
SaIN osrsysusse ". Il. Henderson ST.,
O.. O., o.CerdoD. =. \. BrUesgerYotf,
9ohn Jenkins, g.. Il. sIN'Is and ,. &.
Sbelo @fl'o % 1ohnstoNs successor.
SoIonston's vstiIemen9 % surprising
10 hs friends. Bie mas l.eeD aio ac-
tise and pe0l"ue friend OF shs e'Se
ana el1S Se.o'N % e1ilector since slse
first organization oighs years aese.
Tho BOARD of directors. consisting
'oS tNcnts-qol6r meINberso WilO meet
oa 0eco 30. ~ wloisfe ito officials O9
tIeeo ossoc aSiOn are go 30 Gls,so'ls.
ghoso eoN0riss 10 Vsesi6sno. o sirss
an8 soeoN1 sicc president, % s.svo-
tors on1 o Treasurer ana q~.naS oU
rs,orae taoN"rorS Uice presldeHQse
The Caucasian., 1913-12-18
lcD,,blisasp Representation from che
South.

South.
Tho Republicans of ohe states 0Y
eGe Sortip hAN@ finally determined
olo % revision of tho ssstens of rep
resentation qr"ns ehs Southern
etoss 10 qhe Nat1'enaI Consent eols Of
tGeir pnris.
Every state os Q2e South Is 0as,ss-
SrAtc 0n0 Wiii $40 continue oD GNe
s.ositI..le go ReSoll.loc oo cgeea.
g. Coos FINALLY saawMe0 eo cleo Re-
vuIolicau Sen1eSe oIa sfsto S"rthesn
s'o'es shas Che NeSioo os oD 0lS cow
evfuI Soc t.eG iae National Conventions,
wGosc delegates are oiseA bs vopW-
latioU whereas Che a.gr'o o. oq 6itsle
consequence p'sliQic atls ss ase
south.
On d eea0jusQNeNQ oQ enc eonai-
tons ns 9hey gov prssail, 10 es pro
poseA 60 limit Vise number ~ Ne
publicAW delegates qrom the South
oio che oasis oe The votes polled.
Should this polics DE eatifieA by che
National ESecutise Committee of
tleis VSrts. che Nesr" will practical
ls be eliminated srom Oolitics. Is
it is nov, che negro is disfrSnchissd
or aS least ne os dislnrIined 20 assert
himselS politically in the states of
tho SOUTH where thS Democrats
dominate and hold Suli sway over
Republican ascendencS.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-18
Edissa Onss Discharged BY RaIwa9
6NndAftOS.

gn 9ho January Worua,s Home
CompSnioH % e0nsribusoS M0ples cen
great me,e OF Que oime anA sases
mans interesting Facts ab0No 0nsise.
Amons those. og eoArsee - vlscTslSs
4. Edisom wlsO os briefly described
as 4OllOWs:
''0h0mas fd9soU o. ONO ap9 ohs
greatest inventive mechanical gene
fuses who ever YiSeN. giis 1ife sscrs
is ousWsrilS olneseNtfu' d.. was
born tN ohio i0 98ss, and ~ sw~lss
became . drain bog: ne COOS afSSO-
tage Nq an empty expTvss Goono on
car and VrinteA o little N~wspa-
The Caucasian., 1913-12-18
River Forecast.

Red River: 4 fall will occur at
Fulton for several days. Conditions
are now favorable for only a slight
further rise at Spring Bank for / TO
3 davs. and crest stage of less than
20 feet will probably reach Shrev-
port within to- ) days. Sulphur
River: A fall will occur at Finley
for severa days.