davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-09
SHE SAVED A MANS LIFE.
Now Accuses Him of Robbing Her of
$4,000.

Chicago, Jam ag...z-Mrs. Foster Moore
saved a mans life at a fire yesterday
and now believes that in return he
robbed her of $4,000 worth of jewels.
She found him in a hallway appar-
entity overcome by smoke and succeed
ed in getting him to the street. Later
she saw him running away from the
building in suspicious hurry, and
soon afterward she missed her vaIu-
a les.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-09
RHEUMATISM.
| VIII Send Every Sufferer who
returns my Coupon My One
Dollar External Cure to
TRY FREE. Fl.
SEND NO MONEY, ONLY THE COUPON

have found an external cure for
rheumatism that is. curing old cliror,i,
cases OF 50 and 40 years suffering as
well as all the milder stages = : 80 %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-09

Send this advertisement. together with name of
paper 10 which IL appears. your address and four
cents 10 cover postage. and we will send you
Complete Handy Atlas of the World' :: ::
SCOTT & BOVINE. 409 Pearl Street. New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-09

Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk X U-Chan-
ceIlor Strong at Majestic Sunday D. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-09
Weak Little Bows
may become fine strong men.
Some of the strong men of to-day
were sickly boys years ago.
Many of them received
SCOTS Emulsion

at their mothers knee. This had
a power in it that changed them
from weak. delicate boys into
srong, robust boys.
1t has the same power to-day.
Boys and girls Who are pale and
weak get food and energy out of
ScOffs Emulsion. It makes
children grow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-09
American Pedigrees.

Free for men, Chancellor Strong of F
U. at Majestic Sunday p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-09

Free for men, Chancellor Strong of x.
u. at Majestic Sunday 3 p m. =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-06

thing Cowardice asks. Is il safe? tx
pedienCy asks, is 90 politicf Vanity
asks. Is Il popular? But conscience
asks. Is e right7
What one good thing comes from the
saloon Nothing, just nothing, But
the saddest tears that ever fell from
human eyes upon this tear-drenched
earth are those by mothers shed for
ruined childrenl Weep. mothers, weep,
90 sorrow dost thou eat the bitter fruit
Of thine own carelessness! Couldst thou
not see the signs OF growing love? Didst
thou not know that inexperienced youth
c0uhdes, believes, and has no viii 10
hold llfe's battlements against a willy
foe? why didst thou, mother, not pro-
tect thy child? And thou, O father
where vert thou the while thy child
was tutored I'm life's mysteries by one
unknown save by his polished mien
Weep. parents, weep, for ye are much
20 blame, thy child the victim OF thy
hcedlessuess
Legislature. lend a hand,
p. j. SANDERS.
Murray Feb. @.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-06

man OF salt Lake
James y. sorenscu and Lena Corr
less OF salt Lake
John e.. Van Staten OF Harrisburg
Pa, and Norma G.. Hawn of Rockford.
m.
Farley W. LIGHTHOUSE OF Paradise and
jennie a. Miller OF Hyrum
Joseph w Kingsbury and Rachel
Snow OF Salt Lake.
Jesse Elmer Tresjen and Geneva
Key ~ Santaquin.
A. T. Anderson and Anna Nelson or
Huntington.
John Van Wort or Salt Lake and
Anna r. Mcfarland OF Belyedere, Neb.
John NARROW Taylor and Ida r. Whit
aker salt Lake.
Chris Launen OF Bearmouth. Mont
and Catherine stuart OF LeayeuWorth.
Kan
George NJ Mclean and Rose Powell
of salt Lake city.
Joseph Roscoe SAINT OF Clifton. Ida
and Nellie W. Astle of salt Lake city.
John Jones of Salt Lake city and
GoIdie Davenport of Portland
Walter r. Hcalcy OF Shelter. New
and Tuue Gardiner Of Pleasant Grove.
William Cureton and jeanette liar-
rington OF Pocatelo. Ida.
Augustus a.. Brown OF ogden ana
Ada Bunham Of salt Lake
Charles IS. Bible and Lucille Hughes
or salt Lake.
william S Royal and Ethel Brumlav
OF Salt Lake
Frank Hoffman of Cody Wyo. aud
Louise Hornborger OF salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-06
ADVOCATES BONUS FOR
ARRESTlNG OFFICERS

Editor Descret News: m the conflict
between the principle of temperate.
and that of intemperance, when '- a'
Che present being Waged boo thlH am ~
The most effective argument on '"o
eide of intemperance seems to Dee ina.
prohibition viii not prOhiDli' lu"b i'
never has. does not ut the present Ht
Che states where 10 is being tried aha
consequently neither viii 10 do sp lN
Che state OF Utah. That ho m"'l
how stringent prohibition laws may u.
passed the true result VIII u'' ln''
whisky win be- sold and drunk JUST lln
same. and as the state county anu Guy
vim te deprived oft On. chou
to.lra paid as Ma or licensees the "u-
m.n.stmuon muat uatutalts la.. ."
That This objection comes lrom tAe
mon Nho are interested Boo the uhNH't.
some traffic goes without saylng.
] have no doubt that many of lhna'
Woo advocate severe restrictive m'''-
Nr In preference 40 prohibition. 'i'
Perfectly honest and sincere ln tnr A'
uiude they have taken. thinking mat '
trtrr" restraining of the liquor fau''
NAl lessen the drinking habit ln trh-
NaI and that this restriction VIII servo
training school whereby many ol
lNose who have already gotten hl
ine habit of drinking win become al
"aal temperate. and that 10 VIII ne
'hetu factor in preventing othci
.Nn becoming dunkarda, and at lh'
,a,ne Time the license fees win De- eH-
HNng the public Golfers This theory
lAefer is somewhat self-contiadlo-
KY For ~ the people win quit hu, lns
al1onkeepcra Wnref whore la lh.
,Nao money going al come from
NN DO not rather serve to crush ihost
p'nheepers of small meanH ana hell
esnirallze the hquor traffic la th'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-06
Prohibition Arguments Pro and Con.
FOR
Some reasons phy The sale and manufacture of liquor
should be suppressed By ldw.

hands OF the richer onesa Even IF II
be easier to- secure trustworthy officers
To enforce the restriction laws. than
those OF prohibition.
FOR one am perfectly satisfied that
a really successful prohibition can
never be brought about tll the people
are educated up 90 that standards bun
as licensing the whisky business gives
10 am auth1ritiVe and legal standing,
and cou5s 4Iantly as much right 10 the
protection of the law as that of any
other business, while prohibition that
does not prohibit would be "a crlmina.
affair. II seems 90 me that 10 educate
and train the people up To the stand
ara Of Temperance, and high morals
could Dc much more favorable under
the prohibition system, especially IL the
detective and constahulary member
were allowed az Zip "a certain per
contage of the fees collected from Illicit
whisky sellers.
JOHN THORGEIRSON.
Thistle, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-06
SOCIAL. AND
PERSONAL.

Miss Mary Young entertained at
luncheon yesterday for Mrs. Lula X
Snow the decorations being I'm pink
carnations and about rs being present
Miss Lctitia Teasdale was hostess az
q luncheon yesterday the table being
decorated iu pink carnations and the
following being present Mrs. Alice *.
Smith, Mrs. Muroui Snow, Mrs Julina
Smith. Mrs. Zina Y. card. Mrs John
~ Woolf. Mrs h. Y. Taylor Mrs.
Mrs. j. A. Whitaker. Mrs. r. r.
FAINT Mrs. Lydia LuWery, MIS-. T.. l..
Richards Mrs. A. q. smith, Mrs. ID.
Austin.
Miss Ella Keytug entertained az
supper at the College Inn Friday even
ing complimentary Go Miss Pearl Jones
OF Provo. Tho tables were prettily
decorated with roses and carnations.
Those who enjoyed the delightful ar
fair were; Miss Pearl Jones. Miss
Margaret walker bliss pagmar Orlob,
Miss Lila Sjodahl Miss cleo Craig and
Miss Ella Keyt.ug. Messrs. kisselherg.
Eddie Byers, George Holmquist Gin
Foster. Clarence walker Rulou SmOot
W. Cassidy and walter johnson.
A delightful ahair of last night was
the Governors ban given az the Odeon
hail. the dancing han being decorated
ll tht tiun t'IoLa h'Iu hld green anu
the club rooms Boo pink and white while
The programs were also IN the club coll
ors. Nearly -l were present ana
spent dtIishull time.
AlF, ana Al.. j. q. llaeh ghtti famed
at "a large evening party Ou Tuesday iu
honor of Mrs Ellen Bovorins IL be-
ing nor seventeen birthday hhniNei-
saf' inc rooms were decorated WIN
.. #.H = BID
loNhole ume spent
Ai. aIp SITS. a.. =. Jennings tuieI-
DIT. ana hrs George A. Alder leave
| tonight Tor Los AnErltt.
The JOLLY Twelve club mot This week
with Mrs. Mll1eek and the prize "us
won pt MIn. Joseph Reeves m. h.hI
AIRS. j. q. tel'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-06
PRIVILEGE OF PETITION
GRANTED TO CITIZENS

I'm reading the majority report OF tho
Real Estate association. against prohi-
bitIon. ls I'm comparison with all other
reasoning on tho subject. For a mo-
ment let as look into the FIRST reason,
THAT the people Of this state were not
properly advised Of this question before
tho last election and have had no OPP
portunlty Of expressing their wishes on
tho subject; 60 was no part of the state
platform OF any political party appeal
ing 90 the sunragist OF this common
wealth etc.
According 20 this statement they
would wish II understood that the
people were not properly advised This
ls ln llue with their other reasoning.
Let me cali your attention 60 the fact
that the people have "a right lu another
way of expressing their desires beside
voting. and that Is petition, and IN this
case. especially where there is no poll
tlcal party. Affiliations connected. Right
here is The preamble, tho pith OF the
report because they have mislcd.
want 90 tcll this majority OF real estate
mon. that the people OF Utah or any
other state have q right Of petition, and
h o. granted by that grand old Constl-
tuition of the United States and backed
bv several United states supreme court
decisions. and 90 carry the inference
that this question has not come proper
v before the people rs misleading, yea,
In this case prc7umptuoua.
Second. "It has been demonstrated
In every instance where prohibition
laws have been enacted that prohihi-
don by law does not prohibit but That
on tho contrary such laws are harmful
t1 the cause of temperance ana nave
led BOO their train consequences Do the
way 90 "a disregard for all laws and "a
serious menace t0 the honest standard
III citizenship. etc."
Tits. TOO. has no more grounds than
the arst reason. An that win have 90
boz done 90 convince "a people outside
the maj or.ty of the Heal Estate assOcia-
ZION of that fact is % take and study
carefully the minority report Of that
honorable body the Real Estate assoc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-06

ClauOn
1 wish 10 call your attention TO some
facts that cannot be changed and
they are not the Whims OF men. In
the town OF -- located I'm the state OF
Iowa. a friend of mine was there when
prohibition went into effect and was
there two or more years In the mean
time ne became acquainted with man
who owned a large brewery. OF course
II shut down-but it did not-that S.
the building did not stay shut long
The same man became president of
another company that went into a
legitimate manufacturing business. and
iu a years time, instead OF beer goo
ing out OF this place 10 was something
Of which people wore upon their person
something that went 10 make up
their apparel. / don't need to say what
time Of this mans life. be was most
content but suffice IL 20 say that his
statement told 90 Mr.. p. bore out the
fact that under prohibition he was the
happicst man because be became a
benefactor and not a destroyer of his
fellows. This self same person when
managing bis business as a benefac-
tor gave employment 90 much great
or number than ln his other business,
aud they were different class OF
people Those who stayed with him
were changed into better and more
much different class Of people than
he had employed before
Gentlemen of the legislature and peo-
pie OF Utah. on. That i could draw the
picture plain enough before your eyes
that Il would make an lndelible impress
sion upon your minds that you could
size up the situation of that community
after chat happy and eon.entod change
had broken upon them
This honorable body OF the majority
report would Ike 90 make our aw-
makers believe there So not liberty of
conscience or tho exercise OF personal
freedom or tng right 20 the pursuit of
| happirvss
Tho third clause 1f this deceptive lua-
s1ulug ls OlD of tN most pornlciuu8 81
them am I'D tlm for moment thai
lroli Lltiou would erep away capital
| from investing DO might certain kinds
but that person or persons who desir,
10 sec prosperous commonwealth
grow up. lt would invite. They go on
aud state t would throw out of em.
| ploymcut many thousands OF temper
= ATE. laW-aulinE and pr0perty-ho
citizens. which temporarily might Do.
so: but such would not be out long
I but 10 tho contrary they ina connection
| with more tlau aa many again would
| boz put 90 work. And Instead OF brew
| cries spOtuug our prosperous conn
| monwellth NJ would Doe manufacture
| that would bring prosperity. love and
| j0y Go the homo. Hf such "a place peO.
plo. don't De- deceived or mlalod wltH
] men who only look upon thIH question
| with % selfish motive. but take al
! things into consideration.
Gentlemen 0f tha legislature. ! up
| peal t1 you Orb consider thia question
! not only from "a narrow point of Wow
| but from that maulm1Ih stand chat
| BE- required at your hands at thi
| critical moment
Temperance ls NOT only good for th,
| bottcrmeut 0f che race. but % De- proc
lection and ~ guarded Dob the nFh
| way 10 WIN bring about refultE thaI
| win invite lasting prosperity
n. ID. CRAM
1854 south West Temple, city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-06

at a bridge tea yesterday, eight tables
being played and the decorations being
Boz pink and white carnations ana pink
shaded candles. The affair was iu
honor OF Mrs Charles Hickey OF Boise
and the hostess was assisted by Mrs
s. a. Pmlyerton. Miss Etha Mayo. Miss
Helen Hickey and Mrs NJ. q Whitney.
Prizes were won by Mrs George Y.
Wallace, Mrs j. J. Campbell Mrs.
Mayo. Miss Cosgrin Mrs Ralph r.
Bittinger Mrs Vaughn Paul. Mrs
George Brice and Mrs. T., @ Beldcu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-06
HE is NOT THE ONLY ONE

Deserct News Publishing Coz
salt Lake city Utah. Gentle
men: / have noticed for some
time the strong stand your paper
is taking ia favor OF prohibition,
and have also noticed how luke
warm some OF the other dailies
are la relation thereto Let me
say that the Deseret News is
now voicing the sentiment, IN my
opinion, OF every fair-miuded
thinking man. woman and child
90 this fair state, and as such a
paper desire 20 subscribe for
&c. kindly enter my name ON
your subscription list aud send
daily with bin at once.
Very respectfully.
LEVI A. HARMON.
Price, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-06
WHAT ONE GOOD THING
COMES FROM THE SALOON

Editor Deseret News: Drink must
be confessed 90 Doe the leading vice OF
the age. 10 ls the most extensive man
ufaetory of poverty ever built ana OPP
Grated by human dcpraylty. IL is lm-
possible for drink and prosperity 10
dwell together IA the same land. PROF,
Swing.
A dunkard's daughter whose whole
llfe had been blighted and cursed by
strong drink, wrote these lines:
~ me ] hate the bowl?
Hate lF too feeble "a word
I loathe abhor; my very soul
with strong disgust o. stirred
whenever ] hear on read on trl
or This dark beverage of hell
Now I quote am ntl-prohihition state
mont. "If prohibition would bo COu-
duciye 40 the happiness. comfort and
advancement OF our people, thcn by AN
means lrt us have h." Read the lines
from the drunUrd's daughter again,
and learn of hor happiness and CONE
fout
Again. $50 ono dcuies the evil e.
fects of the Incorporate use of alcohol'
but they DO deny thc good results of
imaginary prohibition % ls the first
glass. that aocursed hrFt glass. that
leads to another to "a moderate use, ana
thence to the Incorporate use. which
aIl men are hghtng Let me poet Pope
describe ltt
"Ylce is monster of such hideoua
mIUu.
That 90 be hated needs but 90 De scent
Rut soon TOO OFF, familiar with nor face.
We FIRST endure. then pity then cm-
brace
ID De- frankly admitted "thcre are mo-
good results from imaginary prohibit
uou." we are living under imaginary
prohibition today its too imaginary
That demon drink rs its father Every
saloon man faYors something magin-
ary." but before the Legislature ends
be- labors. We shall behold the real
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-06
NANE YnRT SEEN

HOFFMAN BROS COTTAGES?
No better built houses in the market.
We sell them on "a small cash payment.
the balance like rent You VIII Ike
them. 4 and broom modern pressed brick
cottages on concrete foundation. con-
crete cellar. porcelain bath, open plumb
ing. nice large rooms, natural wood
fnish. front porch back porch screen
cd beautifully planned. large lot In any
part OF the city
Don't buy until YOU see us. We can
build according to your own plans also.
HOFFMAN BROS.
t2h West Second South Street.
FOR SALE CHEAP. BY OWNER 4
room brick and rustic, summer kitchen.
2h by 10 and "a rods. flowing we'll
Address E-25 care OF News.
WILL SELL YOU AT A BARGAIN.
vacant lots. a cottage or "A model house.
IN any part Of the city. James X. Shaw
Co, Suite 800 ID. T. Walker Bid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-06
AGAINST

Space reserved for Legislators other citizens including bsw
s and saloon keepers JOh hy he should continue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-06

oulCke II you do just buy land iu the
great Fruit Belt az Provo; 81 crops
without "a single failure. Let us explain
W II. RAY & CO, Real Estate and lu-
yestmCuts Provo, Utah.
~ you HAVE PROPERTY TO SELL
fet with Cannon & Cannon. Is r. s. T.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-06

WHILE YOU ARE WAITING TO
decide. other people are buying rich
fruit and vegetable lands at Provo, Va
luos increasing every day. To make
money you should buy now. W. rs RAY
g. co. Real Estate and Investments,
Provo. Utah.
7---
FOR UNIMPRoVED FARM LAND Sl2
TO SIS per acre. Il miles south OF city.
A. l. Scott 3u 6th East
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-06

inter- El0UnGa-n& Go I
GetaHe Exchange.
NSsO-A l-3-acre lot with new 2-room
house 2 blocks from car line, good for
terms lease or trade r0r close iu prop
S24J0-Good grocery business on WASH
lngton street. Ogden. lut JJNl40. store
building lSx30 with living rooms. WI
trade for business or residence lu SAT-
Lake.
we buy. sell and exchange real estate.
1892 Eu gle Block. % ". End South.
11eG0mV&lI@y. @A&9
HAS TIE CHEAPEST, BEST IRRI-
gated land on the market The oregon
| Short Line viii build into the valley
| buy now while values are low. Teton
| the land Of opportunity. killpack
| Ninger, briggs. Idaho
SEE HOUSTON. Tide HousERs. 30
| ciain Street.
"sEE US FOR HOMES. BUILDING
| Lots. Fire Insurance.
] HUBBARD INVESTMENT COMPANY,
&C w. Srd South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-06
1re10mW&IIey, IDAHO

SEE HOUSTON. THE HousERs. y
.iain Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-06

IF YOU WANT TO SELL SEE a
Canham g. Co. 10 ". 2ud South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-06
R0GGn0aM Bros
A Real SmaD9
BURT g. CarI@wis19

No "a West crd south
Phones $50
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-12-31

Karpe has some fine fruit cakes
for Christmas.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-12-31

Attention is called to the notices
elsewhere by the Health Officer OF
this parish and the Parish Superin-
tendent of Education anent the ex-
istence of smallpox in Tensas par
ish. The Health Officer states that
already some fourteen cases are I'M
der treatment and calls upon every
body to be vaccinated as a precau-
tionary measure against infection.
The Health Officer, DIR. Adams, has
instructed the Parish Superinten-
dent, Mr.. Wade, to require of all
children a certificate of vaccination
before returning to school next Mon
day. This will be rigidly enforced
and all parents must see that the or
der..is complied with. School child
rem will be vaccinated free of
charge. The cost of vaccination
to the general public has been re-
duced to the minimum and fixed
at twenty-five cents, which barely
covers cost of the material used.
1t is sincerely to be hoped that
the instructions will be carefully OBJ
served that the dread disease can be
checked in its first stage.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-12-31

1t is a mighty poor citizen who
has to be constantly reminded of his
duty, and we have decided not to
waste space urging citizens to pay
their poll tax: After an election
they can go around and kick, but it
will serve them right. These men
who pay the tax have the right to
say who shall govern, and if they
make conditions hard for the al
legged good citizen" it is just what
he should receive.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-12-31
repeal of Article 60.

1
"Should the energy of Louisiana, so
badly needed for our development be
wasted in factional strife?
Should the minds of our people for
two years be taken from the ordinary
pursuits of life and turned entirely to the
consideration ofiaffairs political?
"Should the measures for which this
administration stands be confused with
other and extraneous matters?
cor rather, should the administration
he permitted to work out its government
afideas free fom suggestion of Interior
purposes; and the energy and brain of
our citizenship be directed to things ma
terial rather than to things polite
These are the questions that IL =
scented themselvegto me, and :
cided them in my own mind,
Fopp0tnnity of answering both .
/ CRITIC as to my attitude on the pro-, q
repeal of Artielea3.
"While the proposal of a constitution =
al amendment is a Legislative function
entirely, in which the executive, under
the law, has no right to participate,
will nevertheless, advise my friends in
the Legislature-not to press this proposed
amendment to the Constitution. No per-
sonal -opinion'of mine as to the wisdom
of Article SO, or no political ambitions
that might have, are strong enough to
induce me to do that which may, by
bringing on an early and bitter campaign,
retard, in the slightest degree, Louis
lana's progress towards higher and bet
ter things. -
81 desire above all the peace and pros
perity of our people. During the time
that / have been in Office | have worked,
in my own way, toward this end. l shall
devote the remainder of my term doing
those things which believe will rebound
to the best interest of all the people of
this State, and when my administration
draws to its closesI will be perfectly sat
istied if the record shows that the faith
of my friends has been justified and the
fears of my opponents proven needless.
/! -rff--
Karpe has some fine fruit cakes
| for. In riStnaS
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-12-31

A small shed has been erected at
Clayton Junction by the rail road
as convenience for passengers at
that station.
The School Board of Tensas par
ish meets at st. Joseph on next
Wednesday, January 9Th. Being
the first meeting for the new year
q full attendance Is requested.