davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07
MT. LEONARD

George Robertson who Ia attend.
Ing school at Columbia came HON,
Saturday and spent Sunday with
home folks.
Mrs. G.. l., Grimes entertained as
dinner guests Sunday T. S. Smith
and family and Rev. q. o. Baxter.
Miss Mable Harrison OF MarShall
spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends In the vicinity.
Mrs. Raymond Deal returned
home Tuesday after a visit with re
latives in Columbia.
Mrs. George Wright was shopping
n Marshall Thursday.
Miss Rosa Frank after spending
a months vacation here with Ler
mother and aunt left for Kansas
City Monday. After a weeks vIsl,
there she will resume her work In
Colorado.
Spelling report OF Mt. Leonard
School for October. q,
Below is a list of the names OF tho
pupils OF the Mt. Leonard School
who have not m~isspelled u word dur
ing the month OF October.
Joseph Kellett, Mary Ellen KEEL
lett, Blanche Nc. Cormick, Maude
Nc. Cormick, Pauline Gentry. Allie
Mayfield. John Mayfield. Alberl
Wright. Dee Cossairt. Dorothy Shep-
herd. Hildred Briggs, Arthur HacE-
EFT, and Pearl Moore, and Pearl Hub.
bard. and Willie Moore.
Below Is a list OF those who have
misspelicd n and two words dur,
ing the month OF October. The first
five named misspelling one word and
the last named misspelling tive
words. Eugenia sayers. Lois
Gentry, Lorena smitherman, Erma
Cosshirt, Ray Mccormick, Josiah
Robertson, JAMIE Knott and Ro,
Knctt. G. L. Grimes. Teacher.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07
BLUE LICK

Mr.. Scott, wife and daughter Fran.
ces, spent Sunday with their daugh.
ter Mrs. Alonzo Zelzel.
Mr.. j. s. Hayes and wife we're cal.
Ing on Mrs. l.. S, Dennis Sunday
afternoon.
Jim Taylor and family spent Sun.
day with MIR. and Mrs. Hightower
Misses, Matte aud Rose Dennis
and Minnie Wingfield spent Sunday
with Miss Grace Lasley, p. Il. Dennis
wife and son Roy spent Sunday with
the formers, mother Mrs. L. S. Den,
mis-.
Mrs. George Nixon, who has been
quite sick the past week is better
Mt this writing.
Amoung those from here who Wis.
ited at the county seat Saturday
we're b. p. Thomas. ]. s. Hayes, J
II. Latkin. Jas Culbertson and c. d
Wingfield.
Mrs. Alonzo Zeizel and daughter
Margaret Louise. VIM. Scott ant
daughter Frances. were calling OF
Mrs. G. A. Brown, Sunday Afternoon
Mrs. Jas sulvertson spent Monday
with Mrs. j. 8. Hayes.
Several from here attended preach
lug at Range Line Sunday night.
J. II. Hennis. wife and children
spent Sunday with the latters mother
Mrs. O. B. Lasley.
Mrs. Jim Taylor spent Tuesda,
With Mrs. J. 8. Hayes. Harley Thon
a. and wife took Sunday dinner Will
their daughter Mrs. W. A. Smiley
Miss Grace Lasley spent saturda,
night with Miss Matte Dennis.
MI. and Mrs. ]. w. Dennis spen
Sunday with the formers mothe
Mrs. l.. s. Dennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Dennis enter
tanned the following guests at thei
home Saturday night. at a pie an
pound supper. In honor OF their daus
Ter Matties eighteenth birthday .Thos
prasent we're. Misses, Rose Driskel
Craze Lssley, Nollie Baker, RIOS
DNsnis and Ruth Wilson.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07
COUNTY COURT

The November term Of the Saline
County Court convened Monday
morning. Allowing accounts and
routine business took up the greater
part OF the time Monday. ttt n
Tuesday a road cast was before the
court that brought about 40 Witness
es to the county sea from the Harde-
man peighbprhood, The ease was
a. W. Howell, al al. petitiohsps TO
ySsst6s a road north 81 Hardsmsih.
The case was tried ppon a rebtonstr-.
.apce from John Thomas. The re-
monstrance was dismissed and the
road ordered vacated. The road an
question, II Is said. has been practic-
ally abandoned for a long time. 1t
took all day TO dispose OF this u
The court visited the county farm
Thursday and expect to make a Wait
to the country to look at some bridg-
es. gsopth
The N0yemBer term, 4 Is thought.
"fffyNsTsSn a fi TSfiIur gilap ah,,ai,,
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07
ARROW ROCK

C. b. KILLER OF Marshall was a Wis
itor Tuesday and Wednesday at tn
home OF John W. Guffin.
Mrs. Mary e. Wallace OF AriEonI
is visiting relatives here and Is nov
at the home OF Mrs. u. l.. Wabbs.
Tom Sims and wife OF near Black
water were guests Tuesday night an'
Wednesday at the home OF W. s
Shemwell.
Mrs. VIII Eichman and Mrs. EC
Park spent from Wednesday unit
Monday night seeing and visitini
relatives In Chicago.
Gene vanarsdell and Charley
Lawless are buildingf a barn for Roy
Sheppard neal Slater this week.
w. s. Shemwell went to the
country last Wednesday to build q
barn for Ike Neff who lost his barns
last Summer by fire.
Mrs. Lester Dickson OF Slater and
Mrs. Harold Coff OF oklahoma were
guests Wednesday and Thursday at
the homes OF T. n. Dickson and
george Bradsha"''
Ed PARK Is busy hauIing logs 10
the saw mill on the bingham iarni
south OF Town ana having tnem
sawed nto runner "hieh ne Is haui-
ing TO his farm North OF town
Il. ID. Nc Mahan OF cooper was de-
liVering apples ihursoaE " u
nome OF VIII Eiehmah'
Dr. McGure mas oeeh on the sick
list Tor Severa day win tons'ii''s'
W. H. Nelis Is puiidihg a ne"
mousse rear TWO residence Inc Ie-
wer hoor VIII be a money mousse ana
the upper VIII DC USED TOT a smoke
Mrs. o. T. MARTIN returned friday
hignt from a ie" days stay IN 81
LOUIS AZ ,he nome OF her oaugh'er
MIS- MARSHALL
Mesuames d. H. "aoos n MAR
Waiiaee were dlhher sues's frl
uay NJ tne nome OF Mrs' fatiIe'
eingham south OF TOWN.
MIS- "eoei PEARSON OF Little ROCK
was a town visitor SATURDAY she
was accompanied nome by Miss SADIE
rice MOTIFS. VINO VIII be her guest
Ior several days
Mrs' d. w. Armiek ieit FRIDAY ioi
! VISIT IN kansas CITY Win Wits
ana wiie'
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07
County News
ELMwOoD

ssf' Woob
Rev. Coffman filled his regula
appointment here Sunday morninI
and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hartman anC
children and Peter Dwinil and slsteI
Miss Moilie were guests at A. p. Rea
gers Sunday.
Mrs. VIII washburn who has beer
visiting In Illinois returned last week
George Davis stock sale was vel
attended and everything sold well
last Wednesday.
Mrs. A. p. Reager spent Monday
at J. r. Laughlins in New Home
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Davis moved
there household goods to Marshall
Monday, and will make that place
there home in the future Mrs. Car
o rented her farm TO Rudolph
~vogiesmeyer who will move there
soon.
n. G.. Wood and family we're In
Sweet Springs Saturday.
Rev. Coffman and little son Lee
took dinner at J. II. Coulters Sunday
V. Y. wood who sold his place
near here IN the summer, moved Fri.
day TO a place near Smithton which
they had recently purchased.
Mrs. l.. s. James entertained her
Sunday school class. and a number
OF others mall about fifty we're pres
ent. at a Halloween party Friday
evening. The guests we're met In che
hall by two ghosts and were then
shown into the back hall where they
laid off their wraps and we're taken
back into the parlor. After n large
number had assembled they were
told TO follow these ghostly figures
aud they went again Into the hall
and before they we're permitted TO
10 into another room q bower OF aut-
umn branches and foliage must he
passed under and the password CIV
on TO two witches who stood at either
side OF the door. Much fun was had
Just here as the password was TO
whistle. omc pretended that they
could not whistle but most OF them
made a noise resembling a whistle
before they passed on. A nut con-
test was n OF the most interesting
features OF the evening. Several
succeeded In getting the answers
right and they drew for the prize.
Mr.. Early Davis drew the highest
domino and won the prize which was
a lovely sterling pocket mirror
Another was the old witch fortune
teller who was located In one corner
OF the parlor but did not arrive I'M
I'll about 9;3O o'clock. Much merri-
ment was had I've the fortunes that
were told. 40" and a candle con-
test were other diversions OF the
evening. Decorations In each room
consisted Of pumpkin faces autumn
foliage bats witches and black cats.
the lights we're shaded with orange
colored shades which made a weird
light symbolical OF Halloween. Re-
freshments OF ice cream and numer-
ious kinds OF cakes were served. All
left at a late hour or rather an early
morning hour, voting Mrs. James a
delightful hostess.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07
MARSHALL,
GRAND PASS
Robert Edwards was t~ransacting
business In Marshall Thursday.

Robert Edwards was t~ransacting
business in Marshall Thursday.
Quite a number from here attend
ed the Sunday School Convention
In Malta Bend on Tuesday. October.
2S. Many more would have gone
n II had not been for the Indictment
weather. Among those who went
were Mechanics Jahies DeMoss. Ret
tie Fletcher. "A. e. ilsii4y and John
Burton; Misses virgie and Nina
Smith Belle Tayibf.s Georgie Rey-
nolds ana Mao Masterson ana Mr.. aud
Mrs. ]. G. McReynolds and daughter.
Mrs. 8. Burruss. Mr.. and Mrs. o. II.
Long and Wesley Rohn and daugiii
ter. l5Tl
Joe T. Piattner and son Harry and
Jesse Neer and son Henry were In
Marshall Saturday.
!, Miss Virginia DeMoss visited relal
|tives near Bower saturday and Sun
WIZ s,sss.npS bt 4sr.sastnt:
No. passed through here visiting his
cousin II. w. Uthlaut, from b "TRIP lh
Lafayette county. He purchased d
farm near Lexington.
Milton Long and sister. Miss
katherine. were in Marshall satpr'
day. "a
A. w. Haase OF Kansas City is'pHt;
ting up . large grainery and corr
Icrib for Mrs. J.. y. Ernst NJ
Henry Wilhelm OF ColiInsville, fita
stopped off here Sunday TO visit ,hi,
RELATIVES, Gustav windnieyer and
lothers on bis return trip from Kad1
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07

iDoNur' n5rsget The big quarteSts is
the next number ~ the Lyeeum lee.
tui~ sCSo'ur-sacc 1T v'srt's Hall, Ndvems
Der IL, Ioia,9 NELSON, MO. Thess
entertainments are Of the highest
class and should DO patronixed by all
because all profit goes to Public
School. Wit
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07

Holding service at Saline Church
Rev. Shelton OF Lafayette Prssby.
terry Is holding q series Of evangelical,
services this week at Saline Presby.
terlan church west Of Marshall, No
service during tho day but ever,
evening,
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07
MARRIAGE ilcESsEsa'

stTIeyd Medlis AND, ClsFH, stockmAn.
both, OF Malta BEND. IN
pEImer Eugene birch, marshall and
Anna McMahan, Hiackwater9
lryin N. Hockaday ana Ethel b.
orsar, both or Slater.
Harlan Williams and Flora l..
Webb. both Of Grand Pass.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07

residence is nearly completed. lie
has also installed a hot air furnace.
Z il5N
DO, Webb-Williams
A wedding OF unusual interest was
solempized Sunday afternoon. Nov
amber 9 at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs,
Amos Webb east OF Grand Pass. The
contracting parties wsre, Miss FglsoPr y'
Webb, the eldest danshferb io The
household, and Mr.. Harlan Williams,
agent at the Missouri Pacific station.
Rev. Lamar Bedsworth was the Of
,ticiating minister. The marriage
was witnessed by a large number OF
relatives and friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams left Immediately after the
wedding supper for an extended
southern trip through Florida and
expect TO be gone about two months.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07

0RrsALE-Thoroughbred Nam.
mouth Pekin ducks. 10 cts to $50
q piece. Mrs. 5. 8. Barnet. rid 1,
'msfshttk. willie
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-23
Tooth Pulled by Locomotive.

It is reported in the Chicago Sun
day Tribune. that George Sullivan, a
railroad brakeman living in South
Boston. has solved the dentist prob
lem. His new idea is simple and IN
expensive. Here it is: When hls
tooth aches he bitches the end OF a
copper wire to the tooth and the
other end to locomotive. AND
then
loot! loot! Full speed ahead and
the tooth is out.
Sullivan, who brakes for the New
York. New Haven & Hartford, hit
upon this new way Of pulling teeth
when he had the toothache Friday
and his boss would not let him OFT
to 60 to the dentist. The pain be
came so intense that he finally
hilched a Wire to the tooth and tried
to pull it out, but he was not strong
enough. He enlisted the services OF
couple Of switchmen, but they
were not equal to the emergcncy.O
At last in despair they hitched the
loose end of the wire to a switch en-
CINE. tied Sullivan to a telegraph
pole and in a jiffy the tooth was
trailing along behind the engine.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-23
Estray Notice.

Taken up by II. ID. LcaNeII at his
pasture near his enclosure Oh The
Greenwood road, about three miles
from Shreveport, about September
II, 1913, one bar mare, being marked
as follows: 1914 hands high, wire
cut on left side Of neck, apparently
about IL or Is years Old: no brands
or other marks. The owner of SAID
animal is ordered to prove owner
ship Or pay costs, or sand horse VIII
be sold at front of POythresS gro
Gerry store, Jewella, La, on Satur-,
day, the 25th day of October 1913,
between the legal hours Of sales. by
the city marshal, according to law.
l. C. BLANCHARD,
:=z.. City Judge.
Caucasian, Sept. q. 1913.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-23

given a monopoly of the benefits
flowing from the issue of these
emergency notes.
The regional reserve banks will
prove Of great advantages to bust
ness. Each reserve bank Will be a
commercial center and this center
will be much nearer to the eE-
lrtmes than the few large cities are
TO the banks which have been COM
PEELED to reach the public through
them. These regional reserve banks
VIII give TO The individual banks a
security for their reserves that is
lacking under the present system
a security which will 60 far toward
preventing panlcs.
Every ComlnOncr reader may help
The President III the good work in
which he is engaged by writing to
his senators urging them to support
the President in his good efforts.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-23
ROY ADAIR OF DIXIE
Relates i'm a letter to Prof. COttreli
How He Planted and Cultivated All
Acre Of Corn

| ht CHS inc the letter Of Roy
| AlaIr of Dixie. reproduced from the
Monroe NeNs-Star OF recent date
relative to Ills one acre Of corn may
be read with interest:
Prof. II. II. CottreIl, Agricultural
Commissioner Rock Island Lines,
Chicago. ILL.,: Dear Professor Col
trelI-I received your letter asking
how | raised iOi bushels OF corn per
acre in 1912.
first bedccd the land we'll with
turning ploW and middle bursteF,
leaving The ROWS about I feet apart.
When | Went in to plant my corn |
narrowed The beds tIal With cultl-
vator, then opened the bed with q
l6-lnch buzZard wing sweep, then
planted in Tile same furrOW. My first
cultivation was when the corn was
about 8 inches high. | ran a cult
NaIor four times to the row and
then Trimmed it to about II or 10
inches apart, leaving il To one stalk
III a hill. About SIX days afterwards
| run around my corn with a l6-lnch
buzZard Wing sweep. Then ! put 3oU
pounds of cotton seed meal on the
acre, putting it on one side OF the
row down in the sweep furrOW, and
then put the middles out With a
2i-inch buZzard wing sweep at one
time to the row. then let it stand
about 8 or 10 days. Then | ran
around it With the same little
l6-inch sweep and put 800 pounds
more of cotton seed meal on ii, put
ting it on the other side of the corn.
| pulled the suckers off and ran Two
burrows on the middle to wrap the
fertilizer up and then ran one fur
row with a 2l-inch buzzard wing
sweep. This work was done just
about the time the corn began to
tassel out.
| also worked this same acre in
corn in 1911. | put out about p
2-horse loads Of barnyard manure
in 1911, but did not put anything on
ii in 1912 but cotton seed meal.
My father is a very fine corn
raiser. He raises seed corn for sale
every year. He sold something over
800 bushels last year selected by
hand.
[ forgot to tell you the kind 81
land and when planted. The land is
mixed sandy Red River land and |
planted about March 20. Sincerely
yo,1rs ROY ADAIR.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-23
Louisiana Neqro State Fair.

Times-Democrat Sept. p: The
Louisiana Negro State Fair opens
today at the Fair grounds for
week. 1t commentaries the half
century which has passed since
emancipation, and is designed tc
show the progress which the race
has made in Louisiana in its fifty
years Of freedom.
The time selected for the fair is
opportune and should assure many
exhibits and a large attendance. It
has the good will Of the white PEG
pie of Louisiana, for never have
the relations between the races been
more friendly than at present, and
never have the colored people been
in a better position TO display the
progress they have made and are
still making.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-23
Lost i'm Caddo Parish. La.

a certain promissory note dated
Nov. 70; 1912. signed by H. P. Dance,
made payable to the order Of w. r.
Seay for the sum of one Hundred
and tWenty-four and 20-tO0 dollars,
with eight per cent per annum in
terest thereon from maturity, Dec.
Is, 1912, and providing for ten per
cent of principal and interest as at
torney's fees III case Of suit. The
s. said note was endo5sed BY w. E.
seay and transferred to the under
signed owner. FRANK L. LEVY.
Shreveport, La, Sept Il, 1913.
Caucasian, Sept. Il, 1918.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-23
A Measure Framed in the Public
Interest.

The Commoner for September:
The administration currency Dill
involves three Fundamental prlncl-
plies.
First: The notes issued must be
issued by the government and not
by the banks.
Second: The issue must be con-
trolled by public servants and not
by the banks.
Third: The emergency currency
issued must be issued through State
banks as we'll as through national
banks.
The bill as prepared observes
these three requirements. The right
Of the government to issue money
is not surrendered to the banks
the control over the money 50 is-
sued is not relinquished by the gov
eminent; and national banks are not
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-23
Fruits and Nuts.

APPLES Dbl. s5.5oa5,75; pei
box S2.O0a2.25.
ORANGES California Valencias
per box S4OOa4.50..
. LEMONS box S6.0Oa6.25.
WALNUTs-per lb. none.
pEhNUTS-Raw hand picked per
ID. 7i-2c; roasted 1c higher.
RAIsNS-per box $l.75.
Aim ONDS-Per lb. 100.
CDGOANUTS- None.
. BRAZIL NUTS-per lib. 13c.
pEGANS- ID. i6c.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-23
How to Order Patterns,

Patterns described in the Caucas-
ian are supplied by the May Manton
Pattern Company, Greeley Square,
New York City, and Masonic Tenn
PIE, Chicago, iii. Forward order
with name and address to the New
York or Chicago office with i0c for
each pattern. They will be mailed
direct to you.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-23

w. FoR Price
Fevers. Congestions, Inf1ammations Is
. Worms. Worm Fever d
Collie. Crying and Wakefulness OF Infants. rs
Dlafrhea. OF Children and Adults. Is
Coneha. Colds. Bronchitis. %
Toothache. Faceache. Neuralgia ...........a5
Headache. Sick Headache, Vertigo. rs
~ Dyspepsia. Indigestion. Weak Stomach. ...25
lS Group. Hoarse Cough, Laryngitis. Is
~ Salt Rheum. Eruptions. .................... as
ID Rheumatism. Lumhago rs
W Fever and Agua. Malaria. ................ rs
PLIES, BLIND o. Bleeding. External. Internal 25
" CAtarrh. Influenza. Cold Ia Head. .........25
go Whoopins Couch .....25
Asthma. Oppressed, Difficult Breathing. .....25
~ Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness -, 90
~ Urinary Incontinence. wetting Bed. -. rs
Sore Throat. 2uinsy
~ - CfipDe ;riip. Il. !. Il. !.
soId ~ drussitEt or sent On receipt Of price
s, AuafpHREYs' HcMHo MEDICINE CO. Corner
D. = tLltan md INN stxsets lfsw Yoel.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-23

FLOUR High patent 5000: sec
ond patent 500; extra fancy 500;
con,non s5.75: sacks los less.
NF,AI,-Standard 2l-lb sacks nc,
crpam 2i-lb sacks sic; cream meal
III wood $40.
GRITS-per barrel $i.oO:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-23
Chickens and Eggs.

vi CHICKENS-per doZ.: Hens 500
fryers $500; broilers $500.
TURKEYS-per ID. 15c.
COCKS, guineas and culls $2.OO.
DUCKS-Per dozen $500.
EGGS-per dozen 23c.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-23

FeedStufYs.
OATS-per bushel SIC.
CORN-per bushel Sl.O0.
BRAN-per 9o-lb. sack SLID.
CHOpS-per sack S1.6o.
HAY-per ton: Arkansas Sl2.5o'
timothy $1,000, alfalfa s22.5o, Me1l-
can native alfalca S23.O0.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-23
HUMPHREYS

u These remedies are scientifically and
carefully prepared prescriptions; used for
many years by DR.. Humphreys in his private
practice, and for nearly sixty years by the
people with satisfaction.
Medical Book mailed free.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-23
PROVISION MARKET
s,uotaiions Carefully Revised and
Corrected.
EEou Products.

BAC0s-C.Iear lib sides Il &c;
dry sale lie.
HAMS-Per lib. 20a2lc.
LaRD-I:er Id: I'ltrce compound
q)l-2c; pure lard II l-2c.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-23
Coffee.
Dairy Products.

BUTTER Country, goon TO choice
t5c; fancy creamery 35c; lib bricks
38c.
CHEESE Daisy, per ID. iS i-2c.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-23
ESs.,IlPlltS.-

CABBAGE-Per lb. Sc.
ONIONS Per ID. 2 Sac.
POTATOES bushel: Califor-
MIA si.25: Minnesota Si.l5.
NAVY BEANS-Per ID. SC.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-23
DIR. L. G.. Allen.

ONCE III tne Cooper Building. Dr.
Allen is graduate of both schools
and carries q iuI! line Of homeopa-
1h;c remedies. Special attention 70
chronic diseases.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-23
St,G;lt. and AEOlaSSeS.

sUGAR-standard granulated per
h. $ l-sc: choice \. c. sc.
MOLASSES- Choice SOC; pune
32c: common 25c; pure sugar ho"se
45c- .-..-@.-..
COF'FEE-Per lb.: Fair II lie;
medium lie; better grades 2or.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-23
SEVERE CRITICISM
FOR>>:AOUSE:RULES
Minnesota Man Quits Powerful
Committee as Result.
HOUSE TOO BIG TO REFORM.

Minority Members Complain Because
They Have So Little Voice In Shap
ina Legislaton-More Freedom OF
Debate and General Privileges Are
Greatly Desired.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-23
ARTICLE VIII.

This charter may be changed, al
tered or amended, Or this corpora
ton dissolved by consent Of two
thirds Of all the stock hereof at a
meeting called for That purpose af-
ter ten days notice i'll writing mailed
to each of the stockholders hereof.
Washington Journal., 1913-06-21
9tr', 3iel.
..SmperatOr'' erreidt Den
NeD gortcr Saiem

Ser ,SSSmperator~, ser StoI5 Der
0eiltiben Sonoelsflotte. oas gr0Bte
mo ld6nite Sfiff ser @elt, lit au
leiner am If. SUM pon Samburg
aus anqetretenen SSingfernreiie I'M
Stem Yorfpr 9afen angelnngt. Ytitt-
nod nodmittaq Inn 1890 llbr err
reid)te ser 05eamieie uncertainties
@cmGiicr. ais sic 8ode ouf Dem
1eueridiif Nantldet ieine 3 Sdorn-
Iteine ans Ocff Weeer auftauhen lab.
Cine StinOe ipdter bob uno ienfte
lid oos Scteridiff in benz ourt ben
&oloB ncrlriadlten @ogenidlag, Der
.SSSmperotor@ Idipenfte I'M Die 8oje
6erlm iii Oeu Mmbroie=aanal Elm Ii.
mnr0e inn $50 llbr a6enos liiooItlid
bon Sire Sslan0, I'M 1898 BON
SanOp Soof gelneloet.
Ger 0ompfer bat ieine Suugfern=
reife an Nahmittog oes II. Sitni nm
a llbr unoetreten. &ebnet man ben
3eitunterihieo bon ieds StunOen.
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