davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-28
Philharmonic Club
Questions on Lesson

The questions on the Philharmonic
club lesson for February are as
follows:
Quiz on first part OF Opera: Sies
fried.
!. Connect the heroes Siguard of
the old Volsung Gapa and the Ger
manic Siegfried.
>. What fact connected with his
birth foreshadows the tragedy OF his
life?
g. Is Siegfried's tragedy meant 10
impress one with the sin OF Wotan?
t. In Scandinavian mythology was
.Oline or any OF the Gods connected
with the Niebelung's gold?
D. Unite the story of Siegmund's
sword with Siegfreds skin Ia
br,aking common ones?
Z. Which are the evil forces OF
this opera?
e. What is indicative OF the pre-
lude to this drama? What liet-mo-
tits enter into its composition?
=. What motif prepares for the
coming OF Siegiried on the stage
Contrast with motif heralding Brunn-
hide
9, Connect spiritually Wotan S
Wandering and Siegfried's de-
sire TO travel, both In music Interpre-
ltation and in poetry.
TO- With what glorious promises
does Act | Close
~. Has there been any fore.
shadowinss OF Siegfried's future love
'for Brunnhilde in this act
- when Wotan put Bruunhild'
asleep, did he think II was forever
What is the story of the dragon as
associated by Wagner with Siegfried
-. What place, on the Rhine is
YET shown the tourist as the plac,
where the dragon lived?
~. Can YOU see any connection Of
Siegfried with the English King Ar
THUR or the French Perciyal'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-28
Fads and Fashions

wardrobe for both day and evening
wear. Low shoes, or rather, slip
pers. are still worn FOR the street
and II is considered quite chic 10 put
a pair of colored hose with black
slipper.
Women who 20 out a great deal
In the evening. or those who put on
evening dress for dinner, this winter,
are having several plain stain slips
of white and various delicate dyes
made over. which is TO be slipped
tunic Of net, mousseline, or tulle.
embroidered. beaded OF finished In
pearl trimming with such changes
a new gown is the effect all the time,
while the expense is greatly reduced.
\ practical scarf 10 be thrown over
the shoulders al the opera or IN
draurhty ballroom is one OF coarse
! lace edged with swausdown, the
latter Of white or any tone one wish
es The scarf is about a ward and a
half long by half a yard wide, or it
may be- throe-oornered in shape, AT
al the desire of the wcarcr The et-
fects is dainty the lace is softeniug
land cuuching 10 no matter what col
'orcd toilet one wears. end The cover
ling Is lust enough 10 cheer without
Iheatiul the shoulders
Many fashionable women still
Icliue to the flat stole of swansdown.
Bur this. while beautiful is too
warm. and removing II from 'h"
neck one is apt TO take cold
Fur continues 10 dominate for
trimmings for evening wear Nothing
| Is prcttier or softer. but for good
cffec' only the real peltry looks well,
while limitations look outrageously
vulgar.
Colorcd gloves are 10 De much
worn They are shown in almost ev-
.ery color IN which afternoon gowns
land street suits are made. in all
shades of red and blue In green and
.pyprr variety of tan and brown
White glace kid gloves lined with
lpluk or blue kids OF every real lace
I'm O. urned big cuff over the colored
Iliu.u-
Black and white gloves ar" also
lsmar' Heavy white stitching shows
Ion the back OF the black lace Md
gloves which have biz white trimmed
lbl1lk rentcred pearl buttons ana
(which show faciurs OF white Kid at
lthp wrist
White kid gloves on tho other
hand. show black stitching. @ black
wrist facing and black trimmed white
pearl buttons Black gloves wi'h a
wrist are also in evidence.
stockings ia colors tor wear with
evening gowns are manufactured IN
lalmost every imaginable shade u
1.-The exact shade OF the slippers can
NOT be found, haW"yor. the stock
liugs can ge dyed 10 he shade de-
sired Some stocking dealers mage
IA speciality Of doing this dy'iug iu a
Ii,R hours time.
IN Apron and >c,ktic social will
bs given by the Royal N,.ehuors Of
America al the Woodmau iiall on
Thursday. goth OF January a dance
ION Do given and good pro.
led. also refreshmeu'. 30 Boz
rived ..-l
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-28

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-The fash
ioning OF gowns is no longer a mat
ter subject TO set and rigid rules,
II has become an art and only ar
fists in their meter can ever hope
TO succeed in producing modern
gowns and costumes that are really
beautiful and becoming Darts,
cores and other devices for the shap-
ing of garments are eliminated from
fashionable toilettes Of the present.
\ length OF goods is draped about
the figure 10 form the skirt, the full
ness being lifted or lowered al will
to form the drapery Fabrics are
neither cut nor sewn. but swathe the
figure. They are often left open at
| the hem to reveal glimpse OF the
ankles. and in the formation OF the
train there is not set rule. II may
be AZ the back If It conveniently falls
that way, but in some of the new
draped forms the train goes off 20
the side
The natural and beautiful lines OF
/ the body are retained in the fashions
OF today In all OF the new drapei
effects the skirt is close about ih'
feet. and the fullness spreads lust
below the curve of the hips This
mllness is often placed in the form
OF hood-lke or loop draperies hang.
ling from the belt. Such thing rs
dart for fitting a skirt is az pres
lent unknown. II the material can
no, be adjusted to the belt through
the dropping down OF part OF the
fabric fullness II Is laid III irregular
ipleats or gathered.
In the construction OF the bodice
lauite as many new and extraordinary
ideas prevail as in the skirt The
Jackets and coats OF the present also
leone i'm for their share OF eccentric
litv In cut. They defy all rules. har
ling seams where seams are least eN
lpected 20 be- found. and having No
seams where they have heretofore
been found
In the newest bodices and coats
1.-THE underarm seam is lacking The
shaping is done by means OF th'
shoulder seam. or through the appli
cation OF a curving yoke which eN
tends down 10 form the top OF th'
Sleeve. Unlike the kimono cut o
THE ordinary form. which had 10
shoulder seam or armhole seam, bu
Ibid have an underarm seam, the new
bodice now has no underarm seam
hut has an armhole and a shoulde'
lseam
Sleeves for street wear are long
Many OF the new separate waists a.
well as simple costumes, have iull
length sleeves and there are alst
lmany OF the more dressy gOsni
with long sleeves The kimono form
has been retained TO some extent. bu
liz is the kimono set on to the droop
ling or extended shoulder and brought
down into fitted form There are
hundred variations OF this style o.
sleeve. some Of which are straight
hanging others flaring and open. ant
ls'il Others IN the bell shap
New evening skirts are slashec
land cut and cut up about The feet 30
Ian sorts OF frivolous fashion and
'yet such skirts DO not app t1'
least our o. The way when wo.u b'
Ia Lads The long lines and the open
Inns. disclose uofh|Dr save a dain'l
white or r0'1ra1 stocking. and stock
lines bslr- To- evidence this winter
'i1oR r- ar TorIart place .H H
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-28
LiyengopI-ficldcr Wedding


The following was taken from the
Sherman Democrat OF January %.
The bride, Miss Fielder formerly
lived In Amarillo and has many
friends here who will read the ac-
count OF her wedding with pleasure:
A beautiful wedding and one Of
much interest took place Wednesday
evening when Miss Byrd Fielder.
daughter OF Mrs. Minnie X. Fielder,
was united In marriage with Frank
white Liyengood OF Pittsburg, Pa.
The marriage service was read by Dr.
T. A. Wharton at o'clock az the
home OF the bride in the presence OF
only close friends and relatives ana
was. followed by wedding reception
for a large number OF friends.
In the center OF the drawing room
palms and ferns formed a back
ground and overhead canopy OF
smilax was caught above with a
shower OF lilies OF the valley and
beneath this the bride stood
The bride. wearing gown OF
crepe de chine and princess lace. her
veil caught with orange blossoms and
her bouquet OF brides roses shower
ed with valley lilies. entered with
her mother. who wore costume OF
gray chameuse with pearl trimmings.
The matron OF honor. Mrs. Hugh
Thompson, wore lace robe over
satin and carried roses while the
maid OF honor. Miss Helen Harvey,
and the brides maids. Misses Louise
Halverson Of Tyler and Pauline Mat
,ingly wore pink charmeuse and car
ried pink roses. The flower girl.
Dean Fielder, and the ring bearer
Kirk Eubank, Jr. wore dainty white
costumes
Mr. Brightwel Mcfarland of Ty-
Ter served as best man and the
groomsmen were Messrs. George
Chapman and II. ?. Yancey.
Just before the bridal party came
In the orchestra played 20 Thou SUI
hlime Sweet Evening Star" from the
Pilgrims Chorus and as procession
al the Lohengrin march was played
During the ceremony a violin quartet
played very softly Schuman's Trau-
meri Following this the Sextette
from Lucia III Lammermoor was rem
dered
For the reception AT $50 Mr.. and
Mrs. |. J Kimberlin and Mrs. W. \.
Harvey stood in the hall to welcome
the guests and in the drawing room
they met the bridal party.
In the hall pink carnations and
ferns we're used in addition TO the
smilax and In the dining room bunch
IS OF white carnations were on pedes-
tails draped In smilaX. 4 cloud OF
tulle overhung the chandeliers Clus-
ters OF brides roses were also used
here.
In the punch room pink carnations
and fern made a pretty scene and
Misses Dorthy Metz and Lois Gunter,
wearing white with pink accessories
served punch.
Mr.. and Mrs Liyengood left at
1915 for Chicago for visit after
which they will go TO Pittsburg, Pa,
20 reside.
Out OF town guests here for the
wedding were Mrs Roger Handy
and daughter. Miss Lillian OF penl-
son. Mrs. u. 4 Fielder and daughter
Dean OF Gainesville; Mrs Sumner
Moore and Count Moore OF Wood
Vile. Okla. Mrs. o. u. Smith and
daughter, Miss Lillian of Gainesville,
MT. J. |. Brewer Of Chicago. Miss
Louise Halverson and Bryant McFar-
land OF Tyler.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-28
q. T.. Conference
AZ Summcrficld

One OF the most successful CHRIS
tian Endeayor Conferences ever held
in the Panhandle was held Sunday
a, Symmetrical under the supervis-
ION OF the Panhandle District super
intendent. Miss Addie r. Whitcomb,
Mrs. d. L. Thornbury, assistant SUI
perintendent and Miss Bonnie Mui-
len, superintendent OF the Junior and
intermediate departments.
The party left here Sunday morn
ing and were joined by delegates
from the Friona. Hereford and Dim
mitt societies. there being about $50
in attendance.
The church was very attractiyely
decorated in red and white, the c.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-28
Announcements

The La Costura club will be- en-
fertained this afternoon by Mrs. w.
u Patterson al her home. 1000 Tyler
street
Mrs J G. Matthews will entertain
the Needle club this afternoon az
her home. 7O3 Pierce street.
An informal dance will be- given
this evening az the Elks home.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-28

Dr } n. Curry left yesterday FOR
his home In Adamsylle. Tenn. after
a month visit al the home Of his
brother-iL-laW Or z L. Rogers.
1906 Tyler street
NJ and Nrs Charles Henderson
have returned from a week s visit in
Lon esa and were accompanied on
their f.tg-~ ly Mr. Henderson mo-
thor Nrs 2 4 Henderson. Rao viii
ha their guest Cor q while
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-28

n you want 10 .rc = gool iean.
respectful p 90 date hote. viii
take plea showing any body
through III. entire building any time.
Please call and D. .oGyincee. fI-N
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-28
Fh,rd AZ vi

iittrd ~ Night 'lss.- ..dl
acfr.ral equipment fHr f..s tDr'
rruose Woicoft uueu nights tll
clock Phone 'Ht FrG block
o.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-07

Parlin Orendorff Co. vs. c. M. R. and s. D. Freeman, judgment for plalntiffs for amount found due by masters report heretofore filed and confirmed.
 Mode X Clayton vs. Peoples Mercan- tile Co.,, dismissed for want of prosecu- tion.
 Ed w. Moore vs. Jas. o. Moore ct al, continued on account of absence of commissioners.
 William Mims vs. Mack Hutchinson ct al, decree set aside, case re-opened and continued
 w. w. Rivers vs. Central Baptist College, motion to make answer and set off more definite and certain granted and case continued
 Chas. w. Jones vs. J. M. Courtney and c. C. Jones, personal judgment
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-07
ADJOURNED TERM
 OF CHANCFRY ENDS LARGE DOCKET CLEARED
CHANCELLOR SELLERS DISPOS- ES. OF MANY CASES IN TWO
 SETTINGS.

The adjourned term of the Faulkner chancery court, which was convened here Monday, closed at noon today. During the two sittings of the court, the regular term in March and the present session, Chancellor Jordan Sel- Iers has disposed of an unusually large number of cases, and the docket has been cleared of practically every case that was ready for hearing.
 The proceedings of the court yester- day afternoon and this morning were 2s follows:
 G. E. Strickland ct al vs. NJ. Strick- land, Jr., purchaser J. E. Req adjudged rents for year 1912.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-07

Little 1ock, May 7.-The board of trustees of the state charitable instifu- tlons IS in session this week, disposing ot considerable routine business. On Thursday the board will take up the matter of electing superintendents for all the state charitable institutions hepreS entative Clarence Newton of England, Lonoke county, will be elect ed superintendent of the Confederate home, succeeding Dr. Stinson. who was transferred from the state insane asv- lun to the Confederate home nearly two years ago.
 John Ii. Hinemon,. former state su- DeEintendent of public instruction has resigned as member of the board. MT. Hinemon will be elected by the board as superintendent of the state blind school, succeeding S. D. Lucas. who has been head of the school for six years.
 It is also practically assured that Dr. Green will be reelected head of the state insane asylum. There was some talk several weeks ago of retiring Dr. Green, as it was known that former Governor Joe T. Robinson opposed his reelection.
 Protests came from all sections of the state against the removal of Dr. Green on account of his great efficiency and splendid work he has done during his short incumbency of that office.
 Members of the board stated that they neVer had any idea of displacine Dr. Green, notwithstanding the reports in circulation over the state. They say pr. Green will be elected without oppo sltion when his present term expires.
 The board at the present meeting will also take up the matter of build ing the annex at the state insane asv lnm, for which the last legislature made an appropriation of $30,OOO. Frank w. Gibb has already drawn the plans for the building.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-07
ASKS COMMISSION
 10 FOLLOW LAW FUTRELL SEEKS REPORTS GOVERNOR MAKES REQUEST OF NEWLY ORGANIZED PENI-
 TENTIARY BOARD.
Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.


 Little Rock, May 7.-Governor Flu trell today addressed letters to mem bers of the newly-organized peniten- tiary board, requesting them to com ply strictly with the law creating the board, which requires two of the mem bers to be expert farmers. The board was appointed by the Robinson admin istration.
 The acting governor also calls at tention to the provisions of the law re quiring monthly statement as to the number of convicts, amount of work done, and asks for a better itemized account of expenses and purchases of supplies.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-07
NEWTON ELECTED:
 MAY NOT SERVE HAS LEGISLATIVE OFFICE STATE CHARITIES BOARD ALSO ELECTS HINEMON BLIND
 SCHOOL HEAD.
Special to the Log Cabin Democra.

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat
 Little Rock, May 7.-The fact that he new holds the office of representa- tive Of Lonoke county was raised to- day as an obstacle to the election of Editor Clarence P. Newton of Eng land as superintendent of the Arkan- sas Confederate Home.
 The state charities board, however, elected Mir. Newton to the position.
 ], II. Hinemon rendered his resigna- tion as member of the charities beard and was elected superintendent o1 the state school for the blind.
 Ed McCorkle of Philadelphia was appointed to fill the vacancy occasion ed ny Mr. H'nemon's resignation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-07

Mir. and Mrs. J. T. Matthews of | Flppen are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. W. D. Bryant. Mrs. Matthews will be remembered here as Miss Florence Hamilton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-07

agalnst J. M. Courtney for costs, also hen against property for same.
 Chas. w. Jones vs. J. M. Courtney and w. N. Jones, same judgment.
 Minnie Parsons vs Charlie Parsons, continued.
 J. A. Mode vs. G. and Bell Smith. continued
 J. E. Scanlan vs. Annanias Patton ct al, death of Annanias Patton suggested and cause continued
 Wm. J. Drummer vs. Hiram Collins, decree for plaintiff for $160o0 and in- terest.
 Jesse T. Sellers ct al vs. K. Good man ct al, commissioners report of sale filed.
 For Rent-Four- room cottage, one block from business part of town. See Bruce Benedict-195-dt dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-07

J. M. Courtney was in the capital city yesterday.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-28

port, La. and also by written notice
by mail to each stockhelder ten Gays
prior to such meeting, but meetings
may be held without such notice
and delays upon waiver thereof in
Writing of each stockholder
ARTICLE VIII.
No stockholder shall ever be held
liable for the contracts or faults OF
| the corporation in any further sum
than the unpaid balance owing on
the shares of stock subscribed for
| by him, nor shall any mere infor-
mality in organizing have the effect
of rendering this charter null and
void, or of exposing any stockholder
to any liability beyond such unpaid
balance.
Done and signed at Shreveport,
| Caddo Parish, Louisiana, on this
25th day of September A. d. 1913, in
the presence of S. G. Meyers and E..
Wayles Browne, competent wit
HCSSCS duu I6SlutlftS VI lIIlS ful 1911
and State, who shall sign with said
appearers before me, notary, after
due reading of the whole.
w. l. CARTER.
ALEX PORTEAU,
by w. l.. Carter.
Attest: J. J. DARBY.
f. WAYLES BROWNE.
S. G. MEYERS.
ROLAND WILLIAMSON,
Notary public.
Endorsed: Filed and recorded
Sept. 25, 1913. A. S. HARDIN,
Deputy Clerk and ex-Officio Deputy
Recorder.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Cad
do: | hereby certify that the above
is true and correct copy Of the
original act as the same now ap-
pears on file and of record in my
Office. Given under my hand and seal
Of office this 25th day of September
A. ID. 1913. A. S. HARDIN,
Deputy Clerk and ex-Of1icio Deputy
Recorder. Sept. 2S.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-28
Notice Of Tax Sale.

70 Geo. f. Mengel: You are hereDv
notified that at tax sale for unpaid
State and parish taxes for the We
1912, purchased the following
property assessed in the name OF
Geo. z. Mengel: Acre lots 26 and 50
in south half Of north half Of north.
west quarter section 81, township q,
range IS. Which tax deed is datea
June 2i, 1913, and filed for record
July 3, 1913, and recorded in convey
ance book SO, page 6l. The amount Of
ta senalty and costs being S8.t6.
NETTrE ]. STUART,
Box i26, shreveport, La.
Caucasian, Oct. 10. t9i3.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-28

I Rogers, John Easom, NJ. DmgIe, COM
\ missioners: G. ID. Levy, clerk.
| Precinct ). Chas. Steers Store-J.
b. CosWose, ID C. Hetne, f. RettIg,
commissioners vt. Fulton. CLERK.
| Precinct g. aetcalrs store h. r.
EmeIy, &. ~. Blanchard, D.. C.. Nit
| Chell, commissioners: q. s.arI I8 -
ret, clerk.
Precinct :, YYaIys Studio Geo
McDuRy. ". b.. Griffin, Henry Iwal-
ly. commissioners: II. sI. Haln. clerk.
Precinct 9. Alfrcd's store o. 6.
Brinkley, ". n. Polk, " g.. Quinn.
commissioners b.. D. Eaenger clerk
Precinct 9. auchlni's shop Geo.
l.. Woodward, ". T. LaSsiter 500
Roach, commissioners; w. 4. GorGo9,
clerk.
Precinct 10, Jeysella r. Run4
scker, G. A. Fory. John MonkAousc,
commissioners; J. l.. Monkhgusc,
clerk.
WARD FIVE.
Greenwood. M. Trosaer Jr.,
Jas. M. Agurs, Walter DinkIns, com
missioners; Lucien Fiournoy, cler5
WARD SIX.
Spring Ridge. 4. Sebastian, J.
E. Oden, l.. T. Sylvester, commits
sioners; M. G. Bagley, clerk.
WARD SEVEN
Hadley-W. r. Colquitt, c. NJ. Jor-
dan, Paxton Miller commissioners;
p. P. Keith Jr, clerk.
WARD EIGHT.
Lucas. NJ. Teagle, G.. C. Jackson,
j. B. Railsback, commissioners; G. D.
Jones, clerk.
Caspiana-J. NJ. Robinson, G. C.
Hutchinson, J. l.. Gayle, commits
sioners; Mat knight, clerk.
And we do hereby require and
direct that the polls shall be open
from 6 am. until 7'pm. on the day
of said election, and the commits
sioners are hereby instructed 10
count the votes Immediately after
the closing of the polls and make
due returns to the undersigned ac-
Cording to law.
This done and signed at our office
In the City of Shreveport, Caddo
Parish, La, on this the 18th day Of
October 1913
w. H. SCHEEN,
President Board of Supervisors Of
Election for Caddo Parish.
S. N. KERLEY,
Clerk and ex-Oficio Registrar ol
Voters
w. C. AGURS,
Members Of the Board Of Supervis-
ors Of Election for Caddo Par
ish. Louisiana.
Caucasian, Oct. is. 1913.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-28
Succession Notice.

No. f7,597-First District Court Of
Louisiana: Succession Of Sylvia
Davis.
State of Louisiana, Parish Of Cad
do: Notice is hereby given that Louis
Moseley has this day applied to b
appointed administrator Of said su
cession, and unless opposition be
made thereto within the time specl-
fled by law he will be appointed
prayed for.
Witness the Hon. John r. Land.
judge of said court, this 18th day ol
October 1913. so. WILLIAMS,
Deputy Clerk.
Caucasian, Oct .6, 1913.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-28
COnstable's Sale.

No. In the Justice of the Peace
Court in and for Ward Two OF
2 Caddo Parish, La: j. NJ Land VS..
c. E. Latham.
BY virtue of writ of seizure and
sale to me directed by the Honor
able Justice of the Peace Court, C.
E. Dunson, Justice Of the Peace, in
the above numbered and entitled
suit, l have seized and will offer for
sale at public auction, with benefit
Of appraisement, for casn, at the
principal front door of the court
house of Caddo Parish, Louisiana,
during the legal hours for sales, on
SATURDAY, NOV. 20, 1913,
The following described property,
to-wit: Lots numbered seventeen
and eighteen on block five of CHRIS
tian Heights addition to the town Of
Vivian, La, as per the recorded pl7t
OF the said addition in the recorders
Office at Shreveport, La. Said prop
erty seized as belonging to G. e. La
than, the above named defendant,
and TO be sold to pay and satisfy the
debt and judgment as specified in the
said writ, say in the sum of eighty
two and 95-iOO dollars, with five pr
cent per annum interest thereon
from the 30th day of August 1919.
and all costs of this suit.
G.. P. BARNETT
Constable, Ward 2, Caddo Parish. L.
Caucasian, Oct i9, 1913
The Caucasian., 1913-10-28
Estray Notice.

Taken up by Richard Meddows on
the Clingman Nursery and Orchard
Cos property at Keithville, La, and
estrayed before me, the undersigned
authority, one black pony horse,
about 9 years old, about IA hands
high. with scar on right front foot
as if having been made by the cut
of barbed wire, no other marks or
brands visible. Owner will come
forward. prove property and pay
charges, or the above animal will be
sold according TO law al keithville
La, ON Saturday the Goth day Of
November 1918, during the legal
hours Of sale. ]. F. HENDERSON,
Justice of the Peace 7th Ward OF
Caddo Parish, Louisiana.
Caucasian, Oct. % 1919,