davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-11-05
CLAY CORNERS.

Miss Holdahl called on friends
here Sunday.
Ella Drolson is spending a few
days at home.
Miss Constance Hoseid visited at
S. Shella's Saturday and Sunday.
EIilda Sheldrew and Juliet Drol-
son visited at M. Halvorson's Satur-
day and Sunday.
There will be a basket social at
Thor Hoseid's next Wednesday,
Nov. nth. Everybody is invited.
Miss Hannah Christensen &C
companied by her friend Anna
Hanson visited at H. E. Sheldrew's
Saturday afternoon.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-11-05
Advertised Letters.

List of unclaimed letters in the
Postoffice at River Falls for the
week ending October 81, 1908.
Mr.. Earle Heser.
Miss Ethel Candlish.
Mr.. Joseph H. Smith.
Mrs. Nora A. Larson.
C. c. GLASS, P. NJ,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-11-05

Just before the Civil War, this
country was fourth in rank of wealth.
England, France and Germany then
outranked the United States. Now
our wealth exceeds that of any two
of them and our manufactures all
three of them.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-11-05
A Bargain While they Last.

We are overstocked on surries and
will close them out regardless o.
cost. Come at once. G. Carisch &
Sons.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-11-05

Notwithstanding the progress and
excitement in navigating the air by
balloons and aeroplanes, it is not be-
lieved by level headed men that the
project will ever be practically or
commercially successful. Stubborn
facts, however, will not and should
not prevent experimentation. There
is other than commercial and prac-
tical success. The airship or the
aeroplane at sea, enabling fleet by
an ascension to be advised of the
proximity of an enemy fifty or a
hundred miles distant; the same use
of the airship on land with reference
to an army, will result in great
economy of both life and money in
scouting and accommodating.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-08-26
Winners of Prize Contests.

Fir Prize-Free-for- foot race, 100
yards. Earl Snyder, first; box cigars
by F. T. Heyser. VIM. Potts; second
one years subscription to Breckenridge
News by J. d. Babbage.
Second Prize-FiRding the mysterious
man. Miss Josie Ratt. lady's hat by
Mrs. j. M. Cordrey. Virgil A. Babbage,
pair shoes by Conrad Sipple.
Third Prize-Most popular lady.
Mrs. A. B. Skillman, first, ladies' hat
by Mrs. R. T. Polk. Mrs. Sue Youn-
ger, second, bowl and pitcher by O'Con-
nell & Co.
Fourth Prize-Egg race. Mrs. B. NJ
Currie. one dozen photographs by G. G.
Brabsndt.
Fifth Prize-Baby show. Mrs Jas.
Seaton's boy baby, first, go-cart by c.
Hannah. Mrs. Fred Hawkins girl
baby, second, necklace by Sewers Drug
Company.
Sixth Prize-Old mans race, so and
over, so yards. Jesse Keys, first. bar
rel -four by Star Roller Mills. Pete
Ford, second, sack -four by Nelson
Quiggins.
Seventh Prize-Farmers' contest
Forrest Jennings, first, 90 apple trees by
w. S. Ashby & Son. bud Hatfield,
second, 40 apple trees by w. S Ashby
& Son.
Eighth Prize-Largest family con-
test. Lou Waggoner, first, large cake
by Home Bakery. lack Stith, second,
one years subscription to Breckenridge
News by j D. Babbage.
Nneth Prize-Best preserved oldlady.
Mrs. Mildred Pate, 81 years old, hat
given by Mrs. J. NJ. Cordrsy.
Tenth Prize-Boys' contest. Mike
Tucker, S. worth of merchandise by j.
c. Nolte & Bro.
Eleventh Prize-Guessing contest.
ALT Hawkins, box cigars by F. T. Hey
ser.
Twelfth Prize-Envelope contest. Jno.
Ashby, s. worth of merchandise by B.
F. Allen,
Thirteenth Prize-Rihe contest. VIM.
Wheatley, rife. by Conrad, Payne &
Co.
Fourteenth Prize-Ladies' popularity
contet Miss Alyoe B. Pate, first, gold
watch. Miss Eunice Jennings, second,
solid gold bracelet. Miss Mary Goering,
third, silk umbrella, given by Breckin-
ridge Bank Bank of Cloverport, Seaton
g. Weatherholt, Cloverport Foundry and
Machine Co., Miller Brick and Tile Co.,
Gregory & Co., J. H. Phelon and IF.
FraiZe.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-08-26
MOST INTERESTING
ANNOUNCEMENT
Miss Grace Mae Plank And Mr..
Ira D. Behen To Be Married
In September
CHURCH WEDDING

Last Wednesday at a beautiful
morning party given by Misses Eva
and Edith Plank, announcement was
made of the engagement of their
sister, Miss Grace Mae Plank, to Mr.
Ira ID. Behen. The announcement
cards were tied to little bags of rice
placed in heartshaped baskets which
were given to each guest. Mrs. James
Younger was the first to discover the
secret.
The wedding will take place We'd
nesday morning, September the
twenty third, at $50 o'clock in the
Methodist church. The Rev. B. NJ.
Currie will officiate in the marriage
ceremony.
Miss Plank is the daughter of Mr.
p. d. Plank, Master Mechanic of the
Henderson Route shops of this city,
and is a most popular young girl.
Several entertainments have already
been planned in her honor. Mr.. Behen
is the youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Behen and holds an important
position with the L. H. & st. L. r. r.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-08-26
Hurrah For "COWheel"
SHE DOES HERSELF PROUD IN THE CONTEST
LAST SATURDAY.

from the beginning of the campaign,
and by the time the polls were closed
not even the shadow of a whiskey man
could be seen-everyone had gone
down so completely in defeat.
Each hour of the day the Baptist
and Presbyterian church bells were
rung while the women held prayer
meeting at the Methodist church and
the outcome was that their earnest
call was answered by the conscien-
tious voters of the city.
The news of victory brought large
crowd at the Temperance headquar-
tiers about 4:30 p. m. and an i'm
promptu meeting of rejoicing was
held and led by the Rev. James Lewis
and Rev. B. M. Currie.
The services at the churches Sun
day were praise meetings. Everybody
was so happy, for old Cloverport will
be temperate three years longer and,
no doubt, forever.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-08-26
IRVINGTON NEWS
Sulphur Well Discovered on The
Place Belonging To John
MuSSeIman.

Our esteemed townsman, Uucle
John Musselman, who presides over
the coal chute, is justly proud of his
fine sulphur well which yields such a
generous flow of clear sulphur water
from a depth of two hundred and
seventy feet. The railroad company
found the stream while drilling new
we'll The water is delightfully."- cold
and contains both sulphur and iron.
Several of our good citizens are using
the water with beneficial results.
There is not a more healthful place
on the footstool than Irvington. With
a few more good mineral wells and a
few more hotels and a bowling alley
and similar accessories it could be
advertised as a frst-class summer and
health resort.
Miss Mary Peyton returned Sunday
from Tar Springs after a week spent
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Chamberlain
were the guests of relatives at Tip
Top for a few days last week.
Mrs. Will Cain and children, of
Louisville, came down Thursday for
ansindefnite visit to her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. b. Coleman.
Misses Maggie Greenwood, Eva
SCHNEIDER and Rena Roberts have re-
turned from Cloverport where they
were the guests of Miss Maggie Car
ter
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-08-26
CARRIERS LANDING.
Joe MuIhatten, Jr., Hands Out
News Items In A Mild, But
Interesting Form.

P. B. Greenwood gave rag at his
house Tuesday night Those that at
tended were: Mr.. and Mrs. T. n.
Manning and daughter, Eunice, of
Apache, Okla; Volentim O'Bryan and
daughters, Susie and Blanche, of Rho
delia Mrs. Jos. Mattingly and daugh-
tiers, Ollie and Uria, of Tell City, Ind;
Misses Gladys Sims, Bessie Keys, Maud
Hall, Messrs. Tom Pauley, Jim
Ricketts,, Tom and Frank Carter, Laton
Furrow, of Cloverport; Stoy Hawkins,
Nat, Ed. and Tod Johnson, Roy Beavin,
of Persimon Flat, Misses Emley and
Jennie Johnson, of near fuckers;
Harden Brown, Morris Lee Osborne,
Alfred and Everette Miller, John
Pierce, Frank Miller, of Holt; Ollie
Walker, bessie Beavin, Marguerite
Beavin, Mary Carter, June Philips and
Richard Carter, Frank Greenwood,
Ed. and bessie Greenwood, Mrs. Sam
Carter, of this place, Caroline Hager, of
Henderson.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-08-26
League News.

Beginning Aug. IS to 30, the Epworth
leagues of the Owensboro district Will
hold a conference at Livermore, KY.
An excellent program is promised tor
each day during the meeting. Miss
Jennie Mabel Harris and Miss A. Louise
Babbage we're appointed delegates from
the Cloverport Chapter.
Sunday night a most interesting
meeting will be held here and all the
1eO7--19O8 officers will take part in the
exercises and Mr.. Denton will lead.
The installation of the new officers
will take place the first Sunday night
In September.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-08-26
NOTES.
They say that Morris Lee Osborn got
struck on eighty different girls.

They say that Morris Lee Osborn got
struck on eighty different girls.
Tod Johnson and Roy Beavin, known
as young pigeons, Alfred and Ed.
Miller, Stoy Hawkins and Richard
Carter, all young swells of this place,
are trying to sprout a mustache. Now
wouldn't that tickle you? Will the
young ladies please sit up and take
notice.
Tod Johnson makes a noise like man
that wants to marry.
Jim Ricketts,, of Cloverport, was so
tall the young ladies had to use the
telephone when they wished to speak
to him.
The girls all say that Harden Brown,
of Holt, would be fine dancer if it
didn't take so much room for his feet.
The girls all fell in love with John
O'Bryan, of Rhodelia. They say he is
the candy,
Frank Greenwood is wearing smile
that sticks, cause his old girl is in town.
Thos. N. Manning, the Oklahoma
Wonder, is on exhibition here. He
weighs eight thousand pounds in his
stocking feet. Tom was sadly disap-
pointed when he arrived here. He
brought up three car loads of Okla
homa stories to unload on the liars
club. Imagine his chagrin when he
found the club was extinct. Tom is
prospecting in Oklahoma. The reason
we know this to be fact he had a role
of mazuma on him that would choke a
calf. Prohibition has such a tight grip
on that country he informs us they will
arrest man if caught eating sour
apple. He says there is some fine
land out there and some so poor you
couldn't raise a racket on it.
Corn is so high at this place what
little the farmers have they carry it
around in their pocket books. It's a
legal tender
Hurrah for Bryan!
Joe Mulhatten, Jr.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-08-26
Collision Stops Game

Patesville lined up against the
local team here Saturday afternoon
In the sixth inning fielders Newton
and Lynch ran together while trying
to catch Fusrow's fly. Both Players
were knocked senseless for a time
and were unable to play the rest of
the game. AS Patesville had no sub
stitutes the game was called off and
will probably be played next Satur-
day. When the game stopped the
score was to in favor of Patesville.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-08-26
Runaway Thursday.

w. T. Halliday, Misses Emma and
Mollie Marksberry, were injured, but
not seriously, in a runaway enroute
from Tar Springs to Cloverport
Thursday.
Mr.. Halliday's eight hundred dollar
team became frightened on top OF
ssNigger Hill" and it was near Father
Brev's residence that the occupants
were thrown from the carriage. The
horses we're bruised considerably.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-08-26
Irvlnpton Defeats Big sprIng

3 Irvington and Big Spring played an
interesting game of ball on the local
diomoud last Friday which resulted
in a victory for Irvington by the
score of 2 to /. Irvington allowed
only two hits and made only two
errors. Big Spring making eight
errors and allowing seven hits The
game terminated in the first halt OF
tht ninth when dispute arose over a
o4cision on a foul ball
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-08-26
VAST THRONG
Attend the Seventh Annual Masonic Barbecue and
fleet and Greet Each Other in the
Old Time Way.


Thursday, the seventh annual cele-
bration OF the Masonic barbecue ex-
celze the previous ones in every way,
and the event was crowned with success
for the day was most beautiful; crowd
was the largest; people the best; amuse-
ments most interesting; dinner the
frest girls the prettiest-especially
those from Tobinsport-and the men
were most liberal and genial.
There were no fights, no whisky;
nothing to MARI the pleasure of the day,
and every person Of the FIVE thousand
surely had perfect time.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-08-26
Heavy Registration.

Those who registered at the New
Dootn were:
Mollie'C Ryan, Tobinsport, Ind.
LII Kincheloe, Louisville.
T H Withers, Hardinsburg.
Nv Keisker, Louisville.
A c Alderman, Louisville.
K M Crenshaw, Cloverport,
WR Polk, Tobinsport, Ind.
lacy P Simons, Tobinsport.
Carrie Mae Simons, Tobinsport.
Lucille Hayden, Tobinsport,
Vernell Hayden, Tobinsport.
Mrs Graham Polk, Tobinsport.
Jennie Smart, Hites Run.
Lille f T.eibovitz, Lewisport.
Pauline Norman, Stephensport.
Michael Miller, Greensboro.
Mrs w Lowry Smith, Lewisport.
Mrs M L Roberts. Stephensport.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-08-26
Dr.. LlghtfOOt Enterprising.

During the last week DR.. Forrest
Lightfoot has made some very extensive
improvements on the vacant lots on
River Front in the East End He has
had them cleaned and fenced, and will
put the ground in rye.
DR.. Lightfoot is one of Cloverport's
most enterprising citizens. He is al
WAYS busy at some thing worth while
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-08-26
GLORIOUS VICTORY
FOR TEMPERANCE
Vets Showed Under in Every Dis
trict in The City in Satur-
days Election.
MEETINGS OF REJOICING.

After the polls closed in the local
option election Saturday and the bal
lots we're counted, the results showed
victory for the Temperance people,
which meant happiness to hundreds
of homes in Cloverport. The vets
were defeated in every district and
the town went dry by a majority of 80.
The Temperance people worked
hard all day Saturday, as they had
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-08-26
Easy For TOblnsport.

Sunday afternoon the Pumpkin
Rollers" defeated Skillman in one
sided game. the score being IA to l.
Tobiusport made eleven runs in the
ninth inning.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-08-26
Names Omitted

Accidentally in the notice given in
last weeks News about Mrs. Chas.
Boilers delightful dinner party,
omitted were the following names:
Mrs. S. A. Geary and children, Mary
Louise, Sanford and Thelman and Mr..
Barney Boiler.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-08-26
Sick List

Mrs. Ryan, who has been i'll at her
home in the East End, is improving.
Mrs. f. M. Smith was i'll last week.
DIR. Smith has been suffering from
malaria.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-08-26

l.. Perkins, Louisville.
Alma Wheeler, Rome, Ind.
Carrie Dhonau, Rome, Ind.
Ruth Wheeler, Rome, Ind.
Myrtle Leaf, Rome, Ind.
Anna Shank, Rome; Ind.
J B Donaldson, Enid, Oklahoma.
B G Stuart, Enid Oklahoma.
HELEN Conner, Terre Haute, Ind.
Eunice Wheeler, Hardin Grove, Ind e..
Chas E Conner, Terre Haute, Ind.
Edith Wheeler, Hardin Grove, Ind.
Mrs ] H Rowland, Cloverport.
John Adams, Tobinsport. Ind.
Marcus w Miller, Cloverport.
Willie Wroe. Cloverport.
j A Dean, Greensboro.
Maude Gilbert, Stephensport.
Jettye Harrison, Lodiburg.
Mary Argabright, Webster.
Jennie War6eld, Louisville.
Mrs. F. Fraize, Cloverport.
raul haynes, BLUM City.
Nellie E Fawver, Patesville.
Bessie Lynch, Patesville.
Lizzie Kincaid, Patesville.
Mrs Will Monical, Hawesville.
Lena Monical, Hswesville.
Agnes Monicsl, Hawesville.
Mrs Eliza Fuqua, Hawesville.
A Keys, Lodiburg.
J J Whitworth, Stephensport.
G s Greathouse, Lewisport.
Nora Robbins, Sample.
Mary Hickerson, Sample.
Clinton Lloyd. Jacksonville, Ill.
Ethel Hiokerson, Sample.
Mrs z 7 Stith, Custom.
Della Harrison; Lodiburg,
Geo Hufuage an wife, Cannelton.
NJ d Stith, Bewleyville.
Clarice Buhrman, Hage stown, Nd.
Z T Stith, Bewleyville.
Mrs Z T Sti.h, Bewleyyile.
Cara Harrison, L0diburg.
Ernest S altman, Chenanlt.
S w Thrasher, Lewisport.
J II Hunsche, Canneltoh.
Ruby F Esterle, louisville.
Mamie L. Adkissou, Lodiburg.
Mrs Eli Wilson, West Point.
L Owen, Lewisport.
Mary Basham, Stephensport.
Bill Gibson, Sample.
Esther Payne, Stephensport.
Lelah Hawkins, Stephensport.
Allie Combs, Hindman.
Bevie Cain, Hindman.
Blanche Jolly, Irvington.
Minnie Walker, Irvington.
Herbert Cain, Irvington.
Florence Cain, Louisville.
Virginia McGavook, Skillman.
Willie B Hobbs, Maysville, Mo.
Mildred Baker, greensboro.
Margaret Stirman, Owensboro.
Marcia NJ King, Marion.
V A Babbage, Cloverport.
Hughes ireland, Skillman.
A NJ Hardin, Lodiburg.
Mrs A NJ Hardin, Lodiburg.
Mrs Simms Thomas, Hawesvillc.
Mrs Geo Bentley, Hawesville.
Mrs r Steele, Stanley.
Miss A Hambleton, Stanley.
Mildred Steele, Stanley.
Mrs Geo Reese, Pinev1lle.
Miss A G Ditto, Louisville.
Adelia Moorman, Louisville.
Ray K Heyser, Cloverport.
Mrs Jno E Kineheloe, Hardinsburg.
Alberta Drury. Bewleyville.
Fannie Hardeway, Custom.
B L Stith, Custom.
c o Blanford, lrvington.
NJ P Stith, Bewleyville.
H II Tindle, Dukes.
J w Hunter, Sample.
Mrs H o Keys, West Point.
Jos Hatfield, Frymire.
R H Bower, Frymire.
Lizzie Bandy, Lodiburg.
Lizzie Head, Lodiburg.
Dugan Sewers, Union Star.
Lena Payne, Stephensport.
Mrs Vina Robertson, Lodiburg.
Bessie Buford, Lodiburg.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-08-26

Continued on Fourth sPage.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-06-19

That Sheriff Campbell of Con-
cordia parish is determined to pro-
tect the wild deer refuging from
the back water in his parish is
evidenced by the following notice
III the Concordia Sentinel:
Deputy Sheriils in each ward are in
structed to arrest all parties caught kill
ing or having in their possession deer
As the water is now driving the deer to
the high lands, the STAINLESS practice Of
Strengthening them as heretofore has been
reported in some sections.
All good citizeds are called upon to aid
in stopping tl,is killing of deer by re-
porting the names OF parties to deputies
in their ward or to this office.
L. p. CAMPBELL, Sheriff.
Per o. w. CAMPBELL, Deputy.
The Banner-Dem0crat begins it's
twenty-sec 5nd year with this issue,
which we believe has been pub
lished longer without change than
any paper eAer published in Prov
idence. This Il long time-tWen-
ty-one years-and when one looks
back during that space of time
and goes over the changes that
have taken place and the large
number of citizens and friends
who have crossed the dark riv-
er, it makes them feel sad.
We appreciate the kindness
shown us by our friends, who
have given US support and stuck
to US on many occasions, which
We will meyer torgoS.-Lake Prov
idence Banner-Democrat.
The Gazette extends warmest
congratulations to its esteemed
contemporary on passing its ma
jority and earnestly hopes that
it may enjoy yet many years of
usefulness. The BanDer-Demo-
crat is unquestionably one of the
best of the country press of this
State, and well deserves the un-
measured confidence aud support
of the town and parish of which
it is the organ and exponent and
for the betterment of which it
has labored SO industrioasly these
many years,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-06-19
TREsPAsS MOTlCE.

ALL PERSONS are forbidden fishing
in or trcspassing in BLACK LAKE, stu
ated on "PECANO" and CURTIN
MORO Plantations, under penalty %
prosecution. lSIGNED.
DWIGHT STONE.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-06-19
I'respass N0tice!

by PERMISSION of the owners thereof the
- following properties are posted and all
persons are warned not to tresaass unoD
Them Tor the purpose Of cutting timber, hunt
ing or fishing. All trespaasers Tiii be DroS,..
Suteu. The properties 80 posted are az fOl<
bows:
''GLEN MUIR "DIsHR0OM. -
'htCkNON.p "S0pTnW0OD."
"SUNFLOWER. ~ s.FUWIlsR TRACT. >,
.b..IslJtA KILlsA.'' "BbNdALi.'
'hOOIhWOOb. "PALOALrO.'
"PALAErTO.n s'sHAKls BAYOU.v
X ! lsti AN. "DbNAGhE TfACT.F
WiNIElt ,sUAkIsEBi 'SMfrE 9nACT.n
hifOes flhk q MOORE Lands
: y no ktkN.' ''CAfEwELL.
HARD riMES.'' 'sCLENT)N Pi.LCH %
10 NltS5' Tract HELL PLACE
W - AipisE ritn- ''DOOHEal'f place.
'JO>DAN 'SrhMPLaG'
.hOtHN ELL LINDA BROWN.
NnttpN WOOD ''WAL.sIsR TRACT
wild CAT'' "Fi,DkJ, t,isfb. N PIT 4
Little Baa's Tract s.IOW NAN pitiT
AhlStON' MCCALL Plt.n
bhs ho ''hiLL5sI. PIT. -
= Atittf FIELD "PUNISEN PArCHv
BnShhonN'' ''OSCEOLA'
'DOfsOSS.IN, ''CA1aACk Place.
YSt. MARY Pan0;sii0n''
LAKE 81 JOSEPH BUNiING CLUB.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-06-19
tg2,5 6! Ars. Ea.risos eTas.a.a.

bsZO.--ln Memphis, TeiRs. on Tues
dag afternoon. june i.iaH t9G@, nirs.
Harrison Ire>tJgc, ne, >ciah nowan.
daughter Of Mr.. and lirs Charles H..
Rowan, OF this parish
The loyabie character, ! he sweet,
gentle, sympathetic nature had
won a place of true admiration
and of love in the hearts of all
who knew her. In her home life
her consideration and thoughtful
ness and her devotion, her bright
and cheerful nature had so en-
deared her to those with whom
she was thrown that no time can
efTace the beautiful memory and
no other can ever fill the place
that her loss has made empty.
The wisdom of God is beyond the
comprehension of finite intelli-
gence. Why this beautiful life
should have been recalled to the
Eternal Home we may not know
the reasons. We dare ot,question,
still it is hard to reconcile with
human ideas Of Justice.
To the bereaved family, to the
heart-broken husband, to the sad.
dened friends, to the little girl
who must miss the tender care of
4 mothers love, we offer cur deep
est, our most sincere sympathy
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-06-19
Notice to Teachers Who Con-
template Attending the
Summer Normal School
in New Orleans.

| am prepared to entertain teachers,
either ladies or gentlemen, who may at
tend the Summer Normal School in New
Orleans. On account OF my convenience
to Tulane University-only three blocks
distant-my house is especially suited for
their accommodation, as car fare can be
saved and teachers can also come TO
lunch, as the distance is hardly five min
utes walk. My house is large, roomy
and well ventilated and is especially well
suited for teachers, who can have all the
privacy desired. Terms: Five Dollars per
week.
MISS KATIE HARDWOOD,
1925 st. Charles Ave.-New Orleans.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-06-19

The suit of Ikerd vs.. Blackman
ivolvlng poker debt, Judgment
was rendered plaintiff in the sum
of four dollars, and'defendant to
pay costs OF court.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-06-19

Miss Mary and Master Mark
Riddle entertained their young
friends at an informal gathering,
complimentary to their guests,
Master Willie and Percy Koun-
tree, of NTdaIa.