davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-05
= IL Kandije pri Novem me-

pa haN
stu DIR. SusterSic .ie prosil zupana
obcinc Smihel-Stopice, da mu pri.
pravi V obc. odboru izjavo zaupa-
MA V nJegovo p%OStenost zaradi
Theimertinih ocitanj. Zurc je
sklical obG. odbor ma ,. I. m. i'm
tam je II odbornikov izmed 30
izjavio, da ne da te iziave. 81.
Narod' je napaGno porocal, ko ie
objavil, da Sc .ie iziavilo ) odbor-
mkov prot zaupnici. - Telegra.
firalo Sc je Y Liubljano in V ne.
dello 8. t. m. ie prismrdel DEE.
avtomobil L Dir. Peganom. Ia je
proSil /urca, ola zopet sklice cd
hor. /urc ic to storil. V poncdc-
lick !. julia Sc ie odbor zbral in
Sc pray neyoljno ~izrazil, zakaj Sc
odb,rniki kliceio y Ia namcu. pa
Jc i%lJavil, ia ne da zahteyanc "a
.upnice. DR.. PECAN ic priScl ma Sc.
10. So vmeSaval Y zborovanjc. no.
TIL odbornikc, mai dajo east dez.
glavarju, gIcdal pa okolo, kakor
lahoden vol. ko jc videl. da Sc
moIje odborniki ne dajo pripra.
witt DO zaupanja Dir. SustcrSicu.
To jc bio kler. advokatu in dez.
odborniku uckai straSnega i'm ne
hote ic postal humoristiteu Y tenn
zalostnem krpanju SuSterSiccye-
ga dezelnega glavarStva. Cd ne
delje Diva tudi dez. predScdnik
baron Schwarz Y NQvem meStu
IN stanuje Y proStiji. Nemara je
DIR. SustcrSic tudi tega prosil. Ola
sc pelje Y boj 2 upornimi Podgor-
ci. So enkrat ie obllubil Xurc ski
cati ma SEQ obt. odbornike Smi-
h~el-Stopice Y poSvetovanjc in cd
daJo zaupnicc dr.. SustcSicu. - ii
Scmbrana Thcimerica, No in pra-
wife. ola IcnSkc nc veljajo ME y
poIukl' Wee. kakor moZjc. PA Do
IenlSko le pravzaprav srediSce
vScga. kar jc zanimivcga ma So
vcuSkem. kje dobitc drugod tako
imenitnc %SIutajc. kakor je ma pri-
mcr ta. ko 81 kmctki odbornikl
tallo trdno %poStavljajo ma nogc,
kjc jc pa tudi obc. odbor ma Slo-
veuSkcm. Iii bi bill tako imeniteu
kakor Ia Smihcl>ki in toliko upo.
.Stcyan!-Tako je mozic ma kme.
till, ako kmct ne nosi klobuka
pod pazduho. Glavo 20 konci -
Ina v>i bodo lcpSe ravnali ; kme.
tom,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-05
NARCOTIC Sc MA DNEVNIK
"ZARJA"

Kdor zeli citati poducne clanke
o socializmu in novice IL starega
kraja, ia mai Sc naroci ma edini
SLOW. socialisticni dnevnik "ZAR-
ia"
'Zarja' izhaja v Ljubljani, Sc.
lenburgove uice stew. 81 II in sta
ne "a Ameriko Sc "a cello leto.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-05

Gotovo. da danes Sc mi Socia-
LIMA, namret socialiSticne druz-
be; ia Sele pride. Jc pa socialistit-
ma Stranka - mogoGna stranka-
je SocialiStitna miScl, XII prinaSa
socializem. Raznnc>, bcdaSti ia
ncz?
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-05
Poplave ma Salcburskem.

y Pluzgau-i je voda poSkodovala
eeNtc m moStovc. Yes promct Z
vozovi .ic ustavljeu.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-05
Kolera.

Iaradi neyarnosti vSled kolcre
je prOmet ma Donavi med Belgra-
dom in Iemunom ustavljen. &c Sc
kolcra Sc razSiri. no tudi zelez-
nlSki promet uStavljcn.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-05
Izobrazba SUPRA ucenost

Izobrazba supra uccnoSt in
geutlemanStvo Kraujca. urcdnika
Am. SLOW" Sc zrcali Y SledeGih
cvetkah alma, nadopicar, telicek,
smrdokavra, lump, cigan in Sc &C.
la vista podobnh pc SnopSu disc
cih rolic, To so vSi nicgovi do
kali y, VISA njcgova "modroSt' in
vSa ~nlrgova ">~tvarnCSt.'
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-05
PEOLITAI1C

dekliSki soil vecina uradniskih in
drugih h6era srednjega stanu. XII
bi Jim trebalo strokovne izobraz-
be "a prakticne poklice i'll "a go
spodinjstvo. pa Sc vzgajajo, ka.
kor bogatinke in Sc tudi navza-
melo bogataSkih potreb in manir.
ter Sc pozneje dostikrat ne more.
10 vziveti Y skromnejSe razmcrc.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-05
Ma smrt obsojena morilka.-

Lastnica vrtiljaka Lima Kocke-
ritz, XII je bila obtOzena, da je IL
morila svojega ljubGka in spckla
nJegovo truplO, r C pa zavzila,
Je hila Cd porotnikov spoznana "a
krivo umOra. SodiSce 10 je obso-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-05

kranJec ; Strinja z Rev. Klu-
SCREEN, da hi Sc morali katOlica-
nj oboroliti in poklati vse socia-
liSte. Bravo PRAY mic Sc vas ne
bojimol kadar Sc bono socialist
vas bali - namret vas. nadutih
in Obnorelih popov - takrat ne
DO more wee Slano. Nj ne zbira-
mo nobenega %orozJa, kakor "a vi
citrate V cerkvcnih bascmentih,
a kljub temu Sc vas mic ne boil
mo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-05
Med brati.-

- Med brati.-Kako c~iSlaio in
ljubiio mogocnezi narodnjaSke in
klcrikalne burzvazije Svoje brate
Slovane, Sovernike in cello uajbliz-
ME Sorodnikc, nam kaze Sledeci
Slucaj: Ma GoriSkem dobro mani
in dobro Situirani sloveuski ma
rodniak in liberalec ~strojarski
mojster Andrei Jakil Y Mirnu je
incl skOzi dolgih - let Svojega
brata V svoji strojarni zapoSlene-
ga kot delavca. Delayec jr bratu
gospodarju dolgih - let zveSto
sluzil in ob caSu Stavke strojariey
y Mirnu ma kOriSt s%vojcga brata
tovarnarla cello krumaril. Pc -
letih Sc j. moral podati od brata
cez prag pognan iskati 81 zaSluz-
ka " Ameriko. kier bode morda
hobil boljSi in vet.ii koScek kruha.
fkakor mu je dajala ujcgova rod
ma gruda in kakor mu ga je REAL
rodni brat. Il iSte VAST i'm iSti dan
Sc jc moral podati delavcc, brat
mojStra AntOna Budina, vZor-
klerikalca. pregnan cd mega L
emile doma6e Crude. spremlian
cd svoie zenke do Trsta. kjer Sc
je vkrcal enako prvemu ma dali
no pot V Ameriko, kjer hoce iska-
ii boljSega boga in boljSo domO-
vino.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-05
Poplave v Galiciii.

ma nekaterih krajih razdrla voda
wee zelczniIkih mcStov in vsled
tega jc ~uStavljcn YES promct ma
progl Podwloczy>ka-Lvov.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-05

ME nitl nIegovi "cenjeni bravci".
ker Sc boje, da hi 81 pokvarili re.
lodec.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-05
KoGAR Sc TICE.

Da rimSka cerkev res vzgaja
norce, nam ic xiv dokaz - Kra-
INski Janez. Zdaj "a morajo sa-
mo Sc transfcrirati IL Jolieta V
kankakee ,kajti cd dine do dine po-
Staia boil neyaren - ne drugim,
paG pa sam Scbil
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-05
RaZnO.

Vecerni plasc. GospodiGno Ado
Druillaroyo proslaNjalo te dni V
vseh jezikih ~burzoazije, memo ime
izgovarjajo z obGudovanjem in
spoStovanjem. Iakaj? GospodiGna
Ada Druilardova 81 je kupila nov
vecerni phase. NeGerni phase zado-
stuie, da vzkipi veselje srcih
vseh burioaziicev, samo drag
mora biti. Torei ve6ernJt phase
gospOdiGne AIDE Druillardove
stane okolo dvakrat stotiSoG kron.
Prikloni Sc pred ten plaScem,
neumnost s~edaniosti, ker on je V
resnici tvoj bog. NalaSG so poslali
strokovnjaka IL Novega Jorka V
Evropo, da je izbral najlepSe So
boljeve kOzice in dali so mu ma
pot stoindeSettisoc kron, III glej,
sto najlepSih kozic ie naSel. Delo
Sc je pricelo. SeSt najSpretnejSih
amcriSkih krznariev Sc je skljuGi-
10. recall i'm Sivali so SeSt dolgih
meSecev. dokler nj bill cudez 90,
tov. Necerni phase, XII sc mu kla-
MIA Svct dcnarnih mogotcev, MAJ
lepSi veternji phase, najdrazji We
Gerni phase. $50 ceutimetrov dolg
in komaj Sedem iuntov teak, il
temnorjayih kozic seSit, le Semin-
itjc ga ozivljaio belle dlatice. tako
l3udczno Sestavljen. kakor hi bill
.n]apravljcn il cuega koSa. Kdo
Sc ne kleti V pcboznosti pred TEN
ve6ernim plaStem2 Ali ste lacniG
Ali vas jc delo oSlabeloe Pridite
Vi vSi, 5 Skrbmi oblozeni, Vi stra-
daioti. vi Slabotniki in bolniki.
miSlite ma Ado Druillardovo. mi
ljarderjevo hterko, vStanite IL
vaSih bolecin. yZravnaitc Sc oh
miSli, da So vSe vase nuke, vas
glad. vase boli vendar uStvarile
nekaj tudcznega: vcterni phase :
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-05

- Svinjar. IL Gorice porocaio:
Y gori>ki boluiSnici so aretirali IL
%Smiliencga brata. kcr ie zlorablial
deckc. Sic kraniSki .Janez
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-05

Delavci ma Aurori, MINI. in tisti.
kateri pridctc ma Auroro, ne pozabitc
posetiti Kovacev ''SaloOn'' kjcr VAN
bode sodr. Movlan postregel 5 hladno
in svezo piiato in unijskimi smodkami.
Delavci. podpirajte svoje Organizira.
ne tovarise.
ANA KOVAc,
Main utica, Aurora, MINI.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-27
Real EStete Market,

Record Of transfers OF real estate
as furnished by the Caddo Abstract
Company, Office in Commercial Ma
tional Bank building.
Queensborough Land Co. to J. E
Murray, lots 20 and 80, block 9
Queensborough Annex; $1,000.
D. T. Manning to E. w. billiard
lots 10, IL, Al, az, Winsborough sub
division; $1,000.
D. T. Manning to E. w. billiard
lot is block is Queensborough sub
division; $4,000.
j. G. Hester to James r. Herndon
ct al, lots 80 and 81 Land SUBJ; 81, 400.
w. I. Woodruff to +. w. Kittrell
lot IS block 6, Parkview; s1,05O.
Mrs. Evelyn Schiller to Irwin s
Stokes, lot II Gary SUBJ; $1,000.
J. G. Hester ct al to C. M. Taylor,
lot 10 block D, Highland Park sub
division; $1,000.
Mrs. Josephine L. Harrington to
T. J. Leaton, lots IL, 10 and 1-2 lot
IL, block 9, Allendale Heights, $2,O25.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-27

the plea Of treaty violation, GailIur-
MAS denial is not accepted, and her
critics are still charging her with
proposing to override treaty o5ll-
CATION.
This conflict upon a question o.
fact has led to an examination o1
Mr.. Taft's unfortunate pact with
Japan. The article relied upon 5
quoted from Washington as fo:-
lows: The citizens or subjects OF
each Of the high contracting parties
shall have liberty to enter, traN Il
and reside in the territories of the
other. to carry on trade, wholesale
and retail. to own or lease and oc-
rupy houses, manufactures, ware
houses and shops, tosempioy agents
of their choice, to lease land for
residential and commercial pur-
poses. and generally to do anything
incident to or necessary for trad"
upon the same terms as native cltl-
zens or subjects, submitting them
selves to the laws and regulations
there established
1t is pointed out by the Washing
ton correspondent of New York
newspaper that nothing whatever is
said about lease or ownership OF
lands for agriculture. The omission,
he adds, was intentional and in rec
ognition of the strong Telling exist
ing in California when the treaty
was negotiated. Anything specific. y"
he explains, would have endan-
gered the acceptance of the treaty
by the Senate, and both govern
ments were anxious that some
treaty be cOnsummated.
Whether the terms commerce, man
ufactOries shops, etc, be held by
the courts to include any of the &C
tivities of agriculture, is question
for the future"
If the treaty provisions are cor
rectly quoted in their bearings upon
the lease or ownership of agricul-
tural land, it is difficult to see how
State bills aimed to prevent the
ownership of agricultural lands by
Japanese can be construed Offhand
as violative of the treaty. If their
omission from the treaty clause was
Intentional" as is asserted, then
CALIFORNIA; case appears by SO
much the stronger. A ruling by the
court of last resort can alone re-
solve all doubts regarding the mat
ter, and we are still of the opinion
that the Washington administration
would be wise to refrain from in
reference and to let the question
be decided, in due course, by the
only body qualified and authorized
to render a final and binding de-
cisiOn.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-27
The Latest Balkan Crisis.

As viewed by the Times-Democrat
the latest Balkan crisis may be the
most serious of all, for Montenegro
has fatty defled the Powers by an
nouncing that she will hold Scutari
at all hazards. The Powers must,
therefore, coeoe Montenegro or
lose the last remnant OF their pres
tige with the small peoples.
The coercion of Montenegro would
be simple enough if Russia and Aus
tria were not so jealous of each
other; for Austria could hurl few
corps against Scutari and thereby
make Montenegro's defiance futile.
Russia has, indeed, told Montenegro
that she must yield to the Powers,
but the Car might not be able to
stand by, if Austria struck alone.
Nor is it certain that Bulgaria, Ser
via and Greece will remain quiet
while their ally is ''held up"
The friends of peace must, prob
ably, look to Sir Edward Grey to
solve the problem, if it is to be
solved at all. In dealing with this
matter, the British Foreign Secre-
tary has unique advantage. France
is inesaparably bound to Russia, as
Germany and Italy are inseparably
bound to Austria. Austrit and Rus
STA have each selfish, or sentimental
interests in the Balkans. England
alone, according to Mr.. Asquith's re-
cent declaration, is tied by no hard
and-fast alliances on the Continent.
It is also much to know that, as the
German Chancellor has just told the
Reichstag, England and Germany
have worked Loyalty together
throughout the entire Balkan bust
ness.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-27
Progress i'm Massachusetts.

The Commoner: The people of
the Thirteenth Congressional Dis
trict of Massachusetts, have elected
to Congress John J. Mitchell, DEM
ocrat. The contest was on the tar
if. Only last November this district
elected Mr.. Weeks, a Republican,
who was later chosen for the Sen
ate. The election of Mr.. Mitchell at
his time upon an issue so clear cut
as was the tariff issue during this
special campaign indicates that
there is a growing element in sup
port of President Wilson's tariff
programme.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-27
The Treaty With Japan.

Times-Democra April 26: Cali
fornia is denounced in Toxic, and in
certain American quarters, for pro-
posing legislation violative of the
treaty between the United States
and Japan. The Californians have
stoutly denied all along that they
contemplated any such thing. In his
statement Of last Monday Governor
johnson declared that 1.-THE Califor-
mia Legislature would not attempt
10 contravene any treaty Of the Ma
tiOn, nor to do more than has been
done by the Foderela government
itself and by many other States.
Since the Federal governments ex-
cuse for interference and Jspan's
right to protest are both posed upon
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-27
May Be Taken up the Banks il Au-
thOrized by the Legislature to
Hold Them as Reserve.

In a statement Of recent date from
New Orleans it is said that the HI
hernia Insurance Company, which
| bought $4,000 Of the new Louisiana
per cent bonds, is willing to eX-
change them for an equal amount
of bonds to be issued January |,
1914 This information was written
to Governor Hall, and P. f. Bur ke,
the president, received the follow
ing reply:
81 have received your letter of the
| nth inst, advising me that the
board of directors of the Hiberna
Insurance Company adopted a reso-
luton expressing a willingness to
exchange its holdings of Louisiana
4 per cent bonds for an equal
amount of bonds to be issued in lieu
thereof January 1, 1914. | beg to
thank you and your board of direc-
tors for this action, and will lay the
matter before the Board of Liqul-
datiOn. With kind regards and best
wishes, remain, sincerely yours,
IL. E. HALL"
Some New Orleans bankers be-
lieve that if Governor Hall called a
special session of the Legislature,
and it gave the State banks the priv
ilege of buying up the State bonds
with their present reserve money,
that the bonds would be selling at a
premium before long. Local bankers
are in favor of the proposed amend
menE which was suggested at the
recent convention at Alexandra. 1t
is even limited that the bonds would
be favorites at 1-2 per cent inter
est.
| The banks are forced to carry %
per cent of their deposits in reserve.
/ This money is idle, drawing no in
terest THE reserve in Louisiana S
banks amounts to s9,00O,000," said a
New Orleans banker. IF we
could buy State bonds with this
money, the new issue would be
taken up Immediately. l predic 1t
they would either have to be bought
at a premium or couldn't be bought
at all, after they were first placed
The bonds would be more valuable,
and they would be in great demand.
| "The banks would be only too glad
to use their reserve money to buy
these bonds. The money would then
draw interest, where it now lays
idle. This would be a good thing. II
Governor Hall called special ses-
sion of the Legislature to make this
revision it would be approved by all
the bankers"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-27

titled 1.-THE New Freedom" In this
article Mr.. Wilson criticises Mr..
Roosevelt's monopoly plan as "a
partnership between big business
and the government" the effect OF
which on the people would depend
on the benevolence of the contract
ing parties, whereas the people
want justice, not philanthropy.
"Benevolence never developed a
man or a nation" says Mr.. Wilson.
I'VE do not want a benevolent gov
eminent. We want a free and just
government"
In clear cut language he declared
the policy Of this Democratic adj
ministration, saying: I'VE purpose
to prevent private monopoly by
law" He sums up the attitude of the
administration in this way:
Our purpose is the restoration Of
freedom.
I'VE purpose to prevent private
monopoly by law, to see to it that
the methods by which monopolies
have been built up are legally made
impossible.
I'VE design that the limitations
on present enterprise shall be re-
moved so that the next generation
of youngsters as they come along
will not have to become proteges OF
benevolent trusts, but will be free
to go about making their own lives
what they will; 50 that we shall
taste again the full cup, not OF
charity, but of liberty-the only
wine that ever refreshed and re-
newed the spirit of a people"
There is no misunderstanding of
the Presidents purpose. 1t is to so
administer the trust> committed to
his care that this shall be a gov
eminent of, by and for the people.
So far as monopoly is concerned,
the Presidents position is summed
up in the declaration of the Demo-
cratic national platform, that 'pri-i
vate monopoly is indefensible and
intOlerable."
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-27
WALTERS HAD THREE BOYS.
Dunbar's Child Believed To De One
Of Them-Served Six Years in the
Penitentiary for Killing a Negro.

The Times-Democrat Hastiesburg,
MISS, special states that w. C. Wall
tiers, now in Jail at Columbia, Miss,
charge with kidnapping the Dunbar
child, was reared a few miles east
of Sandersville, Jones County, and
ten years ago was one of three men
who shot and killed negro who
was demonstrating land in the neigh
borhood. For this crime Walters
served term of six years in the
penitentiary, and this is the time he
claims to have been in Georgia.
Believes Man Wanted.
Last year Walters lived. in this
city in the same house with man
named Bruce. Since the experience
of the Dunbar family at Columbia
became the topic of conversation
here, people who were neighbors to
the Walters family have recalled
som incidents that seem to confirm
the theory that he is the man want
ed, end that the child taken from
him at Columbia is the Dunbar
child.
During the spring of 1912 Walters
left home, taking with him two chill
dren, who were claimed by the
woman living with him as her chill
dren. They were gone six months,
during which time the mother OF
the children complained that Wal
ters had carried her two children
away, and was working at a saw
mill in Louisiana. In the latter part
of August Walters came home after
dark, declaring that he had walked
home. He, brought with him not only
the two boys alleged to be the chill
dren of his supposed wife, but also
a well dressed lad about 4 years old.
Complained to NeighbOr.
Mrs. Walters complained to
woman neighbor next day that the
new boy had no clothing except
what he was wearing, all Of which
was StOre-DOugnt clothing, and that
she had to go to town that day and
tuy clothing for him. The statement
is made by those living near that
this boy would not recognize her as
mother" and never was permit ed
to go to the home Of neighbors, as
were the other boys. He was kept
in close companionship with Wal
tiers, who, it is said, did not work as
long as he lived in Hattiesburg after
that time.
One Of the other boys brought
back with the little fellow could
easily have been the boy kept at the
Bilbo home during the six weeks a
child was kept there.
Walters and family left here the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-27
The Ways of Men.

Boreleigh-Hello. Dubbs. old man!
Delighted to see you! Fine. How
have you been. and how Is Mrs
Dubbs?
Dubbs-Never better. And you?
Boreleigh = Great! Say, old man
how about coming down to Windy
mere for over Sunday?
Dubbs - Nothing I'd like better,
only
Boreleigh-Mrs. B. told me not to
forget to ask you and the little lady to
come out We can have a corking old
time together. and
Dubbs-Bully! Nothing I'd like bet.
ter. We were saying only the other
night how much we wanted to see you
and the madam. Only l can't promise
for sure. Boreleigh. I'll have to speak
to my wife about It But we'll move
heaven and earth to come. She may
have some other engagement you
know. But even at that III see Il
rant get her to break Il
Boreleigh-Greatl Do your darned-
sst old man. You used 10 b abls %
wheedls . bird OF . tree with youf
persuasive eloQuence. % tn . little ot
II on. ando we'll look for you on 40
early train. 30 longl
Dubbs-So longi ! can hardly wan
until Saturday.
Two hours later.
Dubhs-who DO you suppose I ran
against today. Queenie1
Mira Dubbs-l don't know. Who9
Dubbs-That old jackass. Boreleigh!
He wants NJ out there for Saturday
and Sunday.
Mira. Dubbs-Mercy. Harryi What
did yon tell himf
Dubbs-Said ia be delighted. but I'd
leave 1t to you. and want you to see
to 1t that we don't 60. Underestimate
Judge
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-27

After committing some minor domes-
tic crime the minister's smalt0eon es-
capped the wrath to come by hiding all
day in the barn. AS he could not be
found all day all feeling other than
alarm on his parents part disappeared
In the evening the young fugitive re-
turned
Presently. taking him on his knees.
the minister gravely said:
ut is true. my son. that could not
find you, but the Lord and evil one
knew where you were"
"Oh. well. wasn't worrying about
that" replied the unrepentant young
ster. '"Thev weren't looking for me
with shingles In their hands"-Truth
Seeker.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-27
"Keepina the Faith"

The st. Louis Republic says
keeping the faith" is good politics
now. 1t was always good politics
only some Of our public men were
slow in learning the lesson which
President Wilson has impressed Sc
strongly upon the public mind dur
ing the brief period he has been in
ofIlce.-The Commoner.
And which may be referred for
earnest consideration to the SEN
ators and representatives from
Louisiana who have become radi-
calls on sugar.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-27
Corner Stone Service.

Appropriate services will lbe held
this morning in connection with the
placing of the corner stone of the
First Methodist church in position.
Bishop w. B. Murrah of Jackson,
Miss, will officiate.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-27
Why No Fence Was Needed.

Mark Twain was spending summer
IN a small town while a subscription
was being raised by the citizens for
the building Of new fence around a
very old and dilapidated cemetery.
Mark Twain was asked several times
for a contribution. but each request
was refused.
Upon being asked for an explana-
lion Of his disinterestedness he re-
piled: II see no reason for It Those
who are In the cemetery can't get out,
and those who are ont don't want tn
get in."-New York American.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-27

part of October 1912, and went to
Meridian, Miss. There, it is said. rel
atives of Mrs. Walters ran her hus-
band off, she going to Alabama with
her children. Bruce, brother of
Mrs. Walters, went with the Wal
tiers family to Meridian, and his
whereabouts are not known here.
Bruce was not married.