davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-27
Sartausbettid maaIisfuuua:

Rurtuuspetttu HIuuit1tuuuu.
Is pnd Wosbburnisia Flo 8 III.
ia 16 p. Flo 10 ap.
Wainosia
II pnd Sobn paonaien toloaa fIp
2 ip.
81 pnd Saaffp Sacobion toloao
Flo 10 ap.
% pnd 2usti 2osfen toloua feuo
10 ap. ia &onstu Sormiston taloaa
Flo 4 i'll.
Sobn Hantaien taloua iofa torstai
fio 8 italia fuin olen .fotona.
g. piffi.
Waino, isis.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-27

SumalanpalnelufIia ia bartaus.
betfid Mibtobula Sarborisia,
SbiosIa maalistuuua:
Sunnuntoina 9 pnd flo 10 aam.
ia Flo z Id.
Sunnuntaina % pnd Flo 10 aam.
ia Flo z ill.,, tati miimefTi mainittuo
ripin ia Serran ppbdn ebtooniien
fans5a; bartpusbetfi on iofa fesfi'
miiffoiItana Flo rs
SumaIanpoInelufIia ia bartaus.
betfid Sairportisia, Obiosio
maaliSfuuua:
Sunnuntaina 2 pnd Flo 10 aam.
ia Flo z Ill.,, taei miimefi mainittuo
ripin ia 8. y. ebtoouiien fansfa,
torstaina 13 pnd Flo puoli 8 III.
Sunnuntaina 16 pnd Flo 10 aom.
ia fIo z III.
Eorstoina 81 pnd Flo pmoli 8 III.
ia iunnuntaina 80 pnd Flo 10 aam.
ia Flo z III.
%. Wiettinen,
22O Oae iir., Iibtobula 9arbor, ..
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-27

9arIemin Gm. &iit. Ieuratunta yteip.
Yorfisia;
Sumalanpalpelufiia pibetddn jos
diieuu Iunnuntaina feuo 4 /. D.. eir.
tosia ~ s. 12S:tb Ctr. Sem Yorf
Sitp.
6erran p. ebtoouista nietetddn io'
ia f~uufamoen oiIena ~Iunnuntaina.
HaamatunIelitps pibetdan iofa tote
men tprstai Flo 8 ip, Nuoriiopbbis.
tpfien baaliua pii9rim firfon buo.
neustosTa Mabiion ame:n ia 121
eabun fulmasia New D~orfisia.
Smpeluieura fofoontuu iofaiiena
torstaina Flo 6 ip. Nuoriiopboistpt'
len baaliua.
ppbdfoulu pibetddn iofoiIena Iuns
nuntaina Flo 2 ip. Nuoriiopb. baa'
lilo.
Sohe U~tdttner,
merimieSpaStori.
Niunto: 399 Clinton Street (rlnion
ia Clinton Streetin fulmasia)
9roaflpn, %. y.
Selef. 891 Samilton.
Suomalainen observation-disclosures
ia 2utuiali
Al Telion itr. 2imerpool.
SufuSali anoinna: 10 ap.-9 ip.;
l%auantoiIin 60.
2ebtiG on erioIista Suomea ia u
meriitaa, aifafauStirioia, fumoleb.
i'd y. m.
2iriotuspaperit, f~iriefuoret y. M.
firioitustarpeet omat papaasti faif.
Glen fdptettdmind. postifortteia ia
merffeid faa ostaa.
Haboia tauetetaan ia ldbetetddn.
Gbuuifinta on moibtaa rahania
.dbetpfiesid.
2ofauf5id: SunnuntaiIin Flo z ip.
EiiStaifin Flo AS ip. Wuina pditpind
eri ilmoihufIen mufaan.
Raiff; alma ternetuIeito!
EmIeaa fuin fotiinne!
GlieI Si6blom,
paStori.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-14
PUTTING THE FLY OUT OF COM
MISSION.

The campaign against the fly pest
which the civic department OF the Barre
Woman's club has inaugurated looks
like hard task because of the myriads
OF the insects; and, indeed, it would be
a hard task were the efforts to be con.
fined simply to "swatting the fly with
out going to the source of the trouble
"Swatting the fly is good remedy as
far as it goes, but it falls far short Of
meeting the full requirements of the
situation. We may swat from now till
snow comes and still make little prog
ress toward the determination of the
pest land we may as well understand
at the outset that complete extermina-
ton of the pest will be impossible);
the only powerful remedy win be the
removal, as far as possible, of the breed
ing places of the insect.
Therefore, the civic department Of the
local woman's club has started on the
right course in order to reduce the fy
nuisance as lar as possible. The cir
cular, "The Career of the Fly" which
they have caused to be issued presents
some facts that cannot be controverted,
because the statements have been deter
mined by searching investigation and
after many experiences; and at the same
time some efficacious remedies are pre-
sented for guidance of the people of
Barre in reducing the pest to a mini
mum. II the people of the community
will take pains to follow the remedies
therein presented, or any considerable
number of the people, the nuisance will
be abated in large measure. just what
this would mean to the betterment of
the public health of the city is, of course,
hard to determine but it is certain that
much disease would be removed in the
of the great carrier of the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-14
SOUTH CABOT.

Eric Bovee is visiting in st. Johns
bury this week with his brother, Ernest.
Mrs. Dan ClIrrian of Lowell, Mass,
and Mrs. Hattie Woodward OF st. Johns
bury were called here this week by the
serious illness OF Mrs. +. NJ. Putnam,
who ia very low at this writing
G. +. Scribner and family were in
North Danville Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.. Woodbury. were at
Eugene Putnam's over Sunday
Last week Wednesday, June 4, be.
tween 60 and 10 knights of Pythias and
their families and neighbors met at the
home of w. 0, Southwick TO remind him
he was IS years old, 1t being complete
surprise to him. The evening was spent
in social manner Vern Hudson, chan
cellor commander OF Marshield lodge,
presented Mr.. Southwiek nice oak
rocker, upholstered in leather, in very
amiable manner, to which Mr.. South
wick responded. Refreshments of cake,
roffee. fruit and sandwiches were serv-
20, after which all departed for their
homes, leaving best wishes for many
more happy returns of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bouldry were in
Peacham last Tuesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-14
THE VERMONT DEATH RATE, AND
BARRE'S.

Bulletin liz of the census bureau
which relates to general death rates, etc.
gives the latest official statistics of the
country, the figures being for the year
il9ll. Vermont is included in the regis
| tration area and three cities OF the state
are treated in detail they being Bur
| lington Rutland and Barre; and the in.
formation therein given is of consider
able interest We are informed that
the death rate in Vermont for the year
1911 was l5.S per one thousand of the
population. Barre with a rate of l4.3,
or l5S deaths in an estimated population
for that year of hob, was the only
one of the three cities below the aver
age death rate for the state, Burling.
ton was far higher than Rutland, with
426 deaths in an estimated population
of 20,69l, or rate of 20.6, and Rutland
had 229 deaths in an estimated popula-
ton of 1896, or rate OF 1876 Thus
it win be seen that in spite of the large
percentage OF deaths from tuberculosis,
Barre holds good position in regard
to deaths in general.
The death rate from tuberculosis OF
the lungs still runs very high in Barre,
there being 80 deaths from that cause in
the year 1911, out of total deaths OF
1853. or more than twenty-five per cent.
OF the entire cause Of death in the city. |
No doubt the large death rate from
tuberculosis of the lungs is due princ
pally to the fact that little or no effort |
is being made to check the disease, save
by scattered attempts at education OF
the people as to treatment and, prior
to that, to prevention of the disease.
Anyway, it does not speak we'll for
Barre that some active work is not be-
ing done to checkmate the disease.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

Sale of trunks and bags at Abbott's
Flies are here. Get your screens for
windows and doors at the G. l.. Bugbee
mill.
No doubt the best game of the season
will be played Saturday on the !. A. c.
grounds, George Winters Green Noun
tains VS. italian A. e. This is a guar
anteed attraction. The Rah! Rah! boys
will be played to-day on the |. A. c.
sensational college pitcher, and George
Winters, formerly of the Boston Red
Sox, worlds champions.
II is rumored that Malcolm, who is
TO pitch for the Green Mountain Ath-
letics, to-day, June Ia, against the
Italian A. c. on the latter's field, will
join Clark Griffen, Washington Ameri
can, at the close of the college season.
So, fans. this may be your last chance
to see this sensational college pitcher
in this locality.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-14
GRoTON.

A. H. Noyes of st. Johnsbury is Wis.
ting in town.
Aaron Page has shipped his household
goods to Tilton, n. H., where his family
will 60 at once and he will follow later.
II. X. Page has been spending several
days in st. Johnsbury.
Mrs Walter Pinco has rented rooms
in the house of +. P. Downs and moved
her household goods here from Waits
River on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Blanchard and
daughter OF Rutland are visiting the
family of J.. +. Blanchard, their brother.
r. J. Miller and NJ. ID. Coffrin made
ar auto trip to Cabot, Barre and WI.
Jamestown Thursday.
A social dance was held in the opera
house last evening.
Children's day will be observed at the
Methodist church, Sunday, June %.
Roy Hanchett has gone to Plymouth,
\. H., where he will work in the saw.
mill of his fathers
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Pillsbury and
children are visiting Mrs. Pillsbury's
people at Montpelier.
Mrs. Agnes Sinclair arrived here
Tuesday from Bath, y. H.. and is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. George Clark.
Mrs. |. \. Hall has been passing a
part Of the week at Montpelier with
her daughter, Miss Mary, who is i'll of
German measles at the seminary.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Palmer of Coon
Rapids, Iowa, have been passing the
week visiting relatives and friends in
this vicinity. Mr.. Palmer was a for.
mer resident of this place. but went
west to reside nearly twenty-five wears
ago.
Children's day will be observed al the
Baptist church next Sunday with exer-
cises appropriate for the occasion.
Rev. J. W. Hatch. principal of the
seminary, viii speak at the
Methodist church Sunday morning on
the work Of the seminary.
Miss Kate Downs left yesterday for
sheldon for an over Sunday STAY with
her sister. Miss Carrie Downs.
Judge Thomas \. Hall and Rev. r. W.
Lewis attended the meeting of the trus-
tees Of Montpelier seminary and the |
exercises at Montpelier. /
Ircsiay.
Friels. TIRE little daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Ellery Page. fell recently on
.haTp knife cutting q deep gash IN her |
forehead. Use wound was dressed by 4
Dr. n. l. Tillotson and the child Is re-
,overing.
Mrs. 81 Z BeekleY vas at Barre !
Tuesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-14
MONTPELIER.

Seventy-two pupils from the gram
mar school graduated yesterday into
the high school, an address appropriate
to the occasion being given by Joseph
A. DeBoer. Miss Abbie Cady had first
rank in Miss Parkers room, Miss Edith
Shaw in Miss Lewis and Telford C..
Cheeyer first rank for boys in his class.
Work will be commenced at once on a
hanging bridge across the river to the
Langdon meadow, which the Central
Vermont railway has leased to this city
for an athletic ground. Two baseball
diamonds are TO be laid out, one for the
larger boys and men and the other for
the school boys, while a separate part
of the field will be laid out as a play
ground for the younger children. When
the grass is cut on the field, the lease to
the city begins. Chief of Police Durkee
win be at the field for some days after
the playground opens to see that order
Is kept.
Prizes for penmanship have been
awarded in the public schools as fol-
lows: LIST prize Of So to Norma Cotton,
grade 3, Gladys NJ Knapp. grade 8,
Helen Hasseltine, grade I, Clifton Pad
dleford, grade s, Lille Gould, high
school, and End prize of 81 to Dean E.
Wheeler, grade 3, Annie Arenosky,
grade 0, Eva Berman, grade Z, Florence
NJ. Ryle grade s and Lenora Chamber
lir, high school, with honorable men
ton OF many others.
A bachelor dinner was given DR.. Rich
ard j. Fitzgerald at the Country club
ast evening in honor Of his approach
ng marriage to Miss Alice Folsom,
which win take place next Monday. DIR.
Fitzgerald was presented cut glass
lecanter and glasses, Lester II. Greene
uaking the presentation speech.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-14
YOUNG MAN IN TROUBLE
Ernest Mack of Brattleboro Alleged to
Have Collected and Not Paid.

Brattleboro, June l4.-Ernest Mack
an employee Of the Richardson markets,
was arrested Thursday afternoon on a
warrant charging him with embezzle-
ment. He was brought before munich
pal Judge Frank f. Barber and held
under $500 bonds for the county court.
The defendants father, John Mack, fur
nished the bonds.
1t is claimed by the Richardson con
cern that the young man has been col
ieeting bills from customers for some
time and failing to make returns of the
amounts collected. II is alleged that
he has obtained about 800 in this way
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-14

Another engineer reported to have run
by his signals! The report may be prov
en- false because we have a live engineer
to explain the reason why one section
OF an express train crashed into the first
section of the train, as at Stamford,
Conn, Thursday. Oftentimes it is a
dead engineer that is blamed for the
catastrophe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-14

That Montreal audience in a moving
picture show has something to explain
about their act of kissing a picture OF
President Wilson's Inauguration. In
deed, the act is SO incomprehensible that
one is almost inclined to think that he
report was unfounded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-14
MIDDLEMAN NOT TO BLAME
He Doesn't Figure in the High Cost o
Living.

Washington, June 1.-THE middle.
man. frequently charged with much re-
sponsibility for the high cost of living
escapes that Indictment in the report OF
the department of agriculture.
1t says in the past 20 years the mar
gins between the producers price and
the consumers price has not widened
much, if any.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-14

In view of the fact that the poet
laureate's salary in England is $3.50,
with an allowance OF Sl35 in lieu of "a
butt of sack" we forsee no feverish rush
for Alfred Austin's old place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-14

disease germs-the common house fly.
With that understanding of the situa
ton, let the people of the city lend their
cooperation to the civic department of
the Barre Woman's club, beginning at
once.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-14

The Democrats follow the Republican
lead and keep on trust busting" il
anything, the prosecutions are coming
thicker than ever.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-14
A Guaranteed Life Income

is better for many people than lump
sum, which may be lost or misinvested.
Annuities furnish fixed income for life.
National Life Ins. Co., of VT. tMutual.l
5. s, Ballard, general agent, Lawrence
building, Montpelier, Vt.--Adyt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-14

We trust those Spaulding girls are not
relenting at all about appearing in in
expensive gowns for graduation next
week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-14
$500
SATURDAY, JUNE IA, 1913.

Ipswich, Mass was rarely heard from
till this fatal rioting, and it is the kind
of notoriety that hurts very much.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-14

Again Old Sol enters into active com
petition with the colleges in granting
degrees-yea, even forcing them on us.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-14

To-day the boys have
the platform.
Every style and quail
ity you want your boy
to wear is in our store
never before a better
showing-better values.
Norfolk Suits in be-
coming rough cloths,
and for the little ones
big variety of juvenile
styles - the fashions
shown in New York
stores.
Baseball Suits.
Indian Suits.
Cowboy Suits.
Rompers and Wash
Suits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-14

a. a PREPARATION for rood Positions which we
ear sesure for them. The demand Tor our
wsil-quaified graduates h greater than the
surFJ- Spring and summer sessions fer
tearhers and others Send for uatslnzue-
CARMEL 4 Holt. Albany. n. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-14
YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN

Are urged TO study BOOKKEEPING, SHORT
HAND. TYPEWRITING AND STENOTYPl
al the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-14

We Clean, Press and Repair Clothing
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-07-17
The Rural Credit Plan.

New Orleans States: The bill in
troduced in Congress by Representa-
tive Hulings of Pennsylvania en-
abIing farmers to borrow money
from the government on farm mort
cages at NV rate of interest,
aOves to direct attention anew TO
the rural credit system which works
wonders abroad, while in the United
States it has yet to find even ten
lalive footing. -
President Taft strongly favored
the introddaHfction lbs Of some 6rm o.
this system, and took considerable
pains to secure expert information
as to its merits and the best meth
ods Of applying it in this country
Whether or not the Hulings bill will
result in early consideration of this
higly important matter remains to
be seen. 1t should be plain to every
body, however, that sooner or later
some such relief as that proposed
in the present measure will have to
be found for farming communities
now hampered by the difficulty o1
raising money at fair rate.
Today it is pointed out that the
average rate paid on farm loans is
nearly per cent. # this should be
reduced One-half, as 1t probably
would be under a government credit
system, there would be a great slim
illus to agricultural industry in thi.
country. Such has been the expert
cnce Of European nations that have
adopted the rural credit plan, ant
there is no reason why it should no
be duplicated in the United States.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-07-17
Secretary of State Bryan.

At this time VIM. j. Bryan, Secrc-
{ary of State, is being vigorously
criticised especially by that part OF
the press which has always been
unfriendly to him and by the Repub-
lcans Of the BristoW type, who de-
light in their efforts at ridlcullng
him.
The salary of the Secretary of
State is $4,000 a year, or $1,000 a
month.
The secretaries preceding Mr.
Bryan have all been men Of means,
and therefore could maintain dig
nifty commensurate with the size OF
their dollars. 1t would seem that
Bryan's offending is tlaat he has lee
tured and has several engagements
to lecture for money, but it is stlp-
ulated and we'll understood that the
lectures are not to infringe on his
public affairs. 1t is this fact which
has aroused the sensibillties of Sen
ator Bristow, who desires to know
how much salary would be sufficient
to meet the needs of Mr.. Bryan
without going on tour OF lectures
AS usual, MI. Bryan has replied
categorically and sensibly. He is
free, as other officials, to enjoy ms
spare time as he may elect, provided
he shall conform to every requisite
G his office, but the criticism OF
Senator Bristow was i'll tempered; it
bristles with vindictiveness; its pur-
pose was to humiliate Mr.. Bryan, but
in this he has failed signally AZ
ready Senator Brlstow is feeling the
effect of the boomerang. A man Wll(
has faced and overcome critics o1
1.-The Bristow stripe, and such a mar
| is Bryan, will experience no impair
mcnt Of his reputation Indeed, Bry-
ans character is unassallable, while
| the shafts Of ridicule break at III!
feet
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-07-17
Will Be Tried for SANDER.

AS reported from Baton Rouge, h.
O. Bruner, Commissioner OF Agrlcul-
ture and immigration, and ]. E. Hal
ligan, former chief chemist at the
State Experiment Station, will be
arraigned tomorrow, Friday, and
tried at the present term of the dis
trict court, either Wednesday OF
Thursday Of next week.
The early arraignment and trial OF
the case Unnecessary to dispose of it
before court adjourns for the sum-
mer, which will be the end Of this
month. CD
Both are charged with commit
ting criminal libel by DR.. Dobson
director of the State Expericen1
Station at Baton Rouge, growing ou
of alleged charges by the former te
the effect that Director Dodson was
unfit for Office and that his "ac.
counts were padded"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-07-17
Real Estate Market

Report of transfers furnished by
the Caddo Abstract Company, office
Commercial National Bank building
w. B. Boggs to y. t. Manning, lots
25 to 80 Ctg,ie sub; $500.
d. I. Manning to B. Frank, lot
block 8 Fair Grounds; $4,25O.
B. Frank to y. T. Manning, W i-2
Of ne IA Of ne IL of section i1-16-
IA; 1900
J. S. Noel to G. L. Davis, lot 80 OF
block B, Oil City; $500.
= J. "A. Brasile to G. Z. Vlnson, lot IL
Block II Quensborough; S2,i00.
Mrs. Margaret LipsNanb to Mrs
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-07-17
"A Prelate HOnore;l.

The friends of Rev. Father Roul-
leaux. who are numbered by the
hundreds frol9l evry class oOoclety
ia Shreveport and this section OF The
SRate, would join in their congratll-
lations and best wishes Oh this spe-
cial occasion of today when he has
been honored specially as domestic
prelate by authority of Pope Plus X.
In the comforting Of this honor, an
unusual one, there was held this
morning at the st. Vincent's chapel
a ceremonial at which there were
present Archbishop Blenk Of New
Orleans, Bishop Van de Ven Of Alex
andria, and several prelates OF the
parishes adjoining.
With this degree, which is a rec
ognition of untiring efforts directed
to the welfare Of the church, Father
Roulleaux is entitled to special priv
ileges.
Following the ceremony, the visit
ing clergy were entertained at
splendid dinner at St. Sncents:
An auto ride is programmed fo1
this evening by the committee Of the
knights of Columbus, J. P. Hird, J
M. Blackman, T. J. Harrison, j. T
Slattery and C. L. Horne.
At 8 o'clock this evening there
will be held reception on the lawr
Of st. Vincents in front Of the con.
vent, at which the citizens o
Shreveport will be welcomed b.
Father Roulleaux and his guests.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-07-17
Tn Finding Money
COMPROMISED With Fraud.

Guardian Journal July l6: The ma
torious Tensas Levee Board land
case has been compromised. so the
papers say. by the payment Of
100000 on the part OF the Delta
Lab Company. II will be remem-
bered. that it was charged by the
State through the evee board,
which held the land as agNt for the
State, that the Delta Land Company.
private corporation composed in
part of members Of the Levee Board,
by fraud, for the purpose Of specu-
lation, acquired severX} thousand
acres of these lands f0T trining
price, as low as los per acre.
The Levee Board, representing tlN
State, supposed to be at least, soH
to the private corporation composed
as aforesaid, those valuable lands, a
portion of which have already been
sold to third partG for speculation
The timber on these lands has be-
| come valuable and some Of the lands
have been drained and reclaimed,
protected by levees and are now
worth as much as $50 per acre.
When the suit was brought three
or four years ago it was alleged that
the lands which We're acquired for a
mere bagatelle are nGN worth more
than a million dollars, and yet the
Isuit has been settled by compromise
on the payment Of 100000 and the
parties quieted in their titles.
| The question or allegation OF
fraud is thereby abandoned and thus
one Of the worst looking scandals
and vilest grating schemes hat has
been connected with our public life
in many a year has been white
| washed and dismissed some Of th'
most prominent men Of the State
several lagyers mixed up in thu
deal, who perpetrated the fraud. O
course they we'll knew at the timt
they We're committing both a mora
and a legal fraud
, The suit, however, was a civil &C.
ton, but still we don't see how tht
! Attorney General who6ad charge Q
the case could afford 70 abandon i
by accepting the price agreed on a
: compromise. The State had th
right to be heard on the allegation
made and if it had the right to re
|cover and annEl the titles 20 thos
e lands it had right to a judgmen
n for the entire amount claimed Or
q reconveyance of all the lands. an
= we are not able to understand no,
}. the Levee Board. the nominal plain
!, tiff, could accept the compromis
II without the consent Of the Attorne
q General.
Ell We understand the Governor di
not agree Or advise the plaintiff, til
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-07-17
The Ad Club Entertained.

The Dutch Supper given by the
Shreveport Ad Chg at scheers on
the Greenwood road was success III
evry way. Enjoyable and entertain
ing addresses were delivered by J. D.
Linsey of the Bolinger Lumber Co.,
by Z. N. Brueggerhoff, secretary OF
the State Fair; DR.. Schwartz and
Joseph B. Babb, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce.