davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14
HOLDS CULT RESPONSIBLE
Says Refusal to Be Converted Led
to Marital Trouble.
CAUSED D1scoRD, HE ASSERTS
Declares That He Was Treated
Cruelty and Unjustly by Men,
bers Of His Family.

ATLANTA. Ca. September 14-Theos-
ophy is blamed by Maj. ]. F. Hanson,
president of the Central of Georgia rail-
| road, for the marital trouble which led
his wife, Mrs Cora L. Hanson to bring
suit recently for divorce. Mrs. Hanson
| charged cruelty, neglect and too much at
/! tention on the part of the major to Mrs.
| Jack" Horner. now Mrs. James Nc
Vickar. beautiful young society woman
| Of New York. Maj. Hanson filed his an
swer today in the superior court of Full
| ton county. 1t contains twenty-one pages
| of printed matter. and categorically de-
MES each of his wife.s charges. In
closing he says:
Puts Blame on Theosophy.
Further answering plaintiffs bill, de-
PENDANT AYERS that until theosophy came
in as an element of discord. he had a
united and happy family. The theoso-
to the zeal of new converts the AFRO
gance, intolerance. aggression and big
otry of fanatics and sought to lead or
drive every one around them into theos-
ophy The defendants house at Macon
soon became the headquarters for this
| character of work in the city. Defend
ants refusal to entertain the idea of
even becoming a theosophist. because he
TcRaTQc0
| ism caused the first change in plaintiff s
| feeling toward him. When every effort
| to force defendant to bear the burdens
of theosophy by putting up money for
the universal brotherhood scheme had
failed the plaintiff, with one other men,
| Der of his family, resolved to attack him
in such a way that public defense would
be impossible and destroy him.
"Due to Fanaticism."
.Before members of defendants family
became theosophists they were kind. con-
| siderate and respectful; afterward they
opposed in every conceivable way the
wishes Of the defendant Defendant does
! not believe this cruel and unjust treat
| ment by members of his own family was
due to any natural perversity on their
part but was due to the fanaticism re-
| sulting from the acceptance by them
OF strange religion.
THE defendant further alleges that the
! association with Mrs. Horner is a mere
incident in the campaign against him
by the theosophists o: his family, be-
cause they could not force him to bow
his neck to the yoke of theosophy.'
Both Mai Hanson and his wife are
we'll advanced in years, while Mrs. Nc
Vickar 10 quite young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14

Miss Roberta Foster. daughter of. o: D.
Foster of Fredericksburg, Va, has gone
to Dallas, Tex, where she Will teach
Spanish and Latin in st. Mary's Episco-
pal College at that place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14
Will of Constituents.

IF each democratic candidate will state
his position the voters can select a rep
resentative who will give expression to
their views, and am much more anxious
that the representatives shall reject the
wishes of his constituents than I am that
me shall agree with my opinions
Mr.. Bryan concluded his address with
an extended argument in favor of free
raw material
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14
EMBEzzLER OF POWER
VioIator of Party Pledge Char
acterized by Mr.. Bryan.
ADDRESS AT DALLAS, TEX.
Distinguished Leader Discusses
Democracy and the Tariff"
WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN
If Democrats in Congress Had Voted
Against Every Increase
in Duties.
WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN

DALLAS, Tex, September 14.-De.
man who would violate a party pledge
ratified by the voters of his party, VIII.
liam j. Bryan today outlined his views
on the tariff before a large audience in
Bush Temple. Mr.. Bryan came to Dali
las at the solicitation of party leaders OF
the state to discuss political affairs.
"Cannonism" Mr.. Bryan described as
"despotism,' and the speaker suggested
an amendment to the rules of the House
of Representatives to correct what he con-
sidered faults. While not denying a can
didate the right to repudiate part OF
his PLATFORM such reputation. he as.
serted, should come before the election.
Mr.. Bryan's Theme.
Mr. Bryan's subject was Democracy
and the Tariff" He emphasized the ne
cessity of senator's and representatives
being bound by party platforms, saying
he would later suggest form for such a
plan.
If all of the democrats in the Senate
and House had voted against every pro-
posed increase In the tariff. and for every
proposed decrease. we might have made
our fight next year upon the party's rec
ord without making specific declaration
on items of schedules" said Mr.. Bryan,
but in view of the fact that democrats
in both the Senate and the House diff
fered as to the Interpretation of the demo-
cratic platform and as to the rates that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14

should be imposed under the various
schedules. l believe that it is necessary
for our platform to be specific and en-
phatic. If we expect to secure control
of Congress we must convince the public
that we will, if intrusted with power.
favor material reductions. Unless our
candidates for Congress can agree be-
fore the election, they are not likely to
agree after the election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14
Death Of Capt. Josiah T. Daggert

Death OF Capt. josiah I. Daggert.
MONTCLAIR, n. j.. September IL
Capt. Josiah Taber Daggert, for the last
fifteen years an officer OF the savannah
line of coastwise steamers. died mere las.
rieht ~ Rright's disease. Capt Daggert
was born at Marthas Vineyard In 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14
Esta blishinr Ice Plants,

Mr.. Hilies feels that the good results
of the work Of the board Of awards ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14
Division Among Delegates.

Although many OF the members of the
bankers association are outspoken
against the postal savings bank and the
bank guarantee proposition, delegations of
bankers from Kansas and Oklahoma are
said to support the latter idea. The finan.
ciers are also said TO be divided on sew
eral other minor questions which are to
come before the convention.
The convention is slated to 20 to Los
Angeles. j. NJ. Elliott and j. c. Sartori
of that city have opened headquarters la
beled Los Angeles in 191O'' and are dis
tributing handsomely printed souvenirs,
but this is only formality, for Los An
geles was given the right of way long be-
fore the convention met.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ROTATE COURT.
HXXXXX & KS KU
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

Henry w. Cooper, 81, Logan,
Charlotte Hummel, 80. SO. Bloom
ingville, Rev. j. w. Willis.
William Rush, 81, New Pitts
burg, Mary Roxy Neal, %, Muir
ray City.
James G.. Cremain, 81, Logan,
Lottie NJ. Harden, 20, Logan.
David Christian, 81, Monday,
Maggie Hill, 20, Monday.
Meitin r, HanseI, 24, Logan.
Edna G. Roby, Is, Green towl-
ship, Rev, Olier.
Francis Azberry Lutz, 2S, Per-
ry township, Mrs. Mariah f.. Las
ure, 32, Perry township, Howard
McBroom j p.
Feb. l3-First and final account
of Matthias Nhrader, executor of
the estate of Jacob Shrader, de-
ceased, filed for hearing March
-, 1909.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-11
Obituary.

Sarah Shook was born in ALLIE.
gania county, Penn, February the
s, A. ID. 1926 and departed this
life in Saltcreek township, Hook.
ing county. o., February 9, A. d.
1909, aged s3 years and days.
She was united in marriage to
George Virgins in the year 1874
to this union were born three chill.
dren, two sons and one daughter,
her husband and one son preceded
her to the spirit world and she
leaves to mourn, one son, one
daughter, two brothers, one sister,
nine grandchildren, forty grea
grandchildren and four great
great grandchildren.
During middle age she united
with the M. f. church at Uhrichs-
Vile, O., and lived in that faith
until her death. She was kind
neighbor, loving wife and affec-
tionate mother and her departure
will never be filled, but will be
much missed by her neighbors,
friends and family. Mother Wig
gins bore up patiently without a
murmur during her continued ILL
ness. Doubleday her future from
earthseemed bright to her, and he
that doeth all things we'll consid
cred such worthy subject as de-
serving of better reward and
gave the command to come up
hig her where souls need not vainly
anticipate the joys of an everlast-
ing Eternity.
Farewell mother! Farewell mo ther
Peaceful he thy silent rest,
SlumDer sweetiy. GOD knew best
When TO call thee home to rest
Farewell mother Farewell mother!
We must say our last farewell,
TIN We meet beyond the river
Happy there with thee To dwell
The friends of the deceased wish
to extend their many thanks to
their neighbors and friends who
lent helping hand during the
last afllictlons, death and burial
of their mother. A FRIENp.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-11
a&&M&&M&&&&XH
Real Estate Transfers

Logan-Georgs H. Shaw to
Clara f. Clark, part of fractional
Lot No. 5 in village OF Logan; con-
sideration $400.
Logan-Addie M. and Frank L.
Souders to William A. Souders,
in-lot No. 96S of the village of Lo.
gan. ST. 90 and other considera-
tions.
Green Twp,-Ollie d, Smith and
wife to Ida l.. Smith, 40 acres off
of the east side of the northwest
qnarter of Sec No. 10, Ohio Com
pany's Purchase in Hooking Coun-
ty; also 10 acres in Sec. 13, $l.00
and other considerations.
Oreville-Sebastian Spicer to
Vern A. Spicer, inlot No. 53 in
Oreville; consideration $l so.
Logan--Elmer o. Petit ct al
to John w. Wonn, Lot No. 1862 of
village of Logan; consideration
$4OO.
Logan-Simeon Derr and wife
to f. M. Rhoades, part of the
southeast quarter of the south
east quarter of Sec. 10, being Lot
No. 36 in West Logan; eonsldera-
tion $725.
Falls Twp.-D. Leet Wilson,
administrators to Mary NJ. Baird,
Lot No. Z of Sec. 13; also Lot No.
/ of Sec. IA also the easterly one
half of the southeast quarter of
Sec. 10; also the westerly one'half
of the northwest quarter of Sec.
%, containing in all 600 acres.
Auditors Deed-Falls Twp -
James l.. Martin, auditor, to Alms
H. Mccarthy, Lot 5 of Sec. l5,
containing $50 acres. Total tax
so. SO.
Logan-May b. Kelley and
Thomas Kelley to Edna Godfrey,
in-lot No 455 in said village, CON
sideration 800.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-11
Gas and OIL Leases.

Falls Gore Twp.-G w. Trim
bic to Joseph j. Miller, 1st. trac
of land In Secs. 80 aud 33, con
tanning 489 acres 2nd. tract Of lane
in Secs. 2i6 and 30, Green town
ship, containing 800 acres; Bird
tract of land in Sec. 30 of Green
township, containing 1872 acres
ith. tract OF land in Sec. 90 of
same township, containing 132
fl acres; 9Th. tract of land in
Secs. 16, II, 90 and % of Green
township, containing 700 acres.
In all 1880 acres. Consideration
1910.
Benton Twp. p.--Zora Amerine,
ct al to The Central Contract "
Finance Co., piece of land in Sec.
&c, containing 1870 acres. Consid-
Grafton $85.
Falls Twp.--Elizabeth G. Beery,
ct al to The Central Contract "
Finance Co., the s. e. -! of Sec. 16,
containing 159 acres. Considera-
tion $39.75.
Laurel Twp.-Jacob and Mary
f. BANTER to The Columbus Gas
and Fuel Co., As acres in north.
west corner Of the southeast / of
Sec. 33, containing rs acres.
81 90.
Falls rwp.--Barbara Blosser, ct
al to The Central Contract IL Fin
ance Co., 60 acres in central part
Of the northwest / of Sec. 16
Consideration $15.
Falls Twp.-Ella NJ. Blosser, ct
al to The Central Contract " FL
nance Co., the west northwest
Of Sec. lG, containing 80 acres.
Consideration $50.
Falls Twp.-Alfred Brown, ct al
TO The Central Contract " FL
nance Company, 10 acres. Con
$35.
Marion Twp. r. Carpen-
jer and wife to the Central Con-
,ract Il Finance Co., SO acres in
Sec. 80. Consideration 500.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-11
Pursell

! Charles Barclay lost very val
liable young horse last week.
Mrs. Lucy lytle visited heI
brother, William Woodland, last
Sunday.
Miss Merle Nancuren ,of Hes
boro, was the guest of Mrs. Del
Barclay last Thursday evening.
Enid Cupp made trip to Laur-
elville last week.
d. Weyly of GibisonviIIe, pass
ed through our village last Thurs
day with load of corn.
Fenton Sun ets was visitor to
Laurelville last Thursday.
Joe Thomson, the prosperous
merchant Of llesboro, visited
Frark Koch and family last Thurs
day.
Rudolph Barclay was the over
Sunday guest of his grandfather,
Mr.. Hiram Honnald.
Ollie Lemon and family have
moved to the George Reid farm
Sam Lama was visitor to so.
Bloomingyille, Saturday.
Albert Lytle made trip to
Haynes on Saturday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Voorhees,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman
Beiker, of Mt. Vernon, Monday.
Mr.. Isaac Quillen of Happy
Ridge, purchased load of corn of
BYRON Mowery, Monday,
Miss Frances Barclay called on
Miss Enid Cupp, Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Lytle have pur-
chased Il new cook stove.
Mrs. Byron Mowery is still with
her daughter at Columbus.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-11
Search and Seizure.

The first raid under the search
and seizure laws of Ohio in thin
city, was made on last Saturday
afternoon Tom Collins, who con.
ducts local option saloon on
west Main street, known as the
First and the Last Chance" was
the victim, Officers ShiveIy, Ma
thiot and Bishop pulled off the
stunt, No Intoxicating liquors
were found on Collins's premises.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-11
Wanted.

A copy of the Columbus Citizen
and State Edition of Columbus
Dispatch for months of Nov. and
Dec, 1908, and January 1909 COM
plete, and in fair condition. A
liberal compensate will be paid
for same.
BoRT Il Co., the Druggist
Logan Ohio,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-11
Harden & Co. RemOdeling Store

Not the least among improve
ments now under way is the re-
modelling of Harden Il Co.'S. place
of business. A new plate front is
to be put In their furniture room
and they are fitting up an up-to-
date undertaking parlor and chap
el, which, We are assured, when
complete, will be second to none
in the valley.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-11
ohio STATE
LEGISLATURE

On Monday of this week the
Ohio Legislature met at Columbus
and is now working away on the
law making for the state There
were about two. hundred bills
dumped into the hopper anG now
it is sparing to see who can do
the most scheming to get the pet
bill reported out favorably, The
temperance and the liberal people
had inning on Tuesday night be-
fore the committee and they are now
wondering who has the best of
the argument. The Dean bill
that is the hope of the liberal ele.
ment was by close vote reported
out of the committee, but not IN
a very satisfactory way as the
committee recommended that the
bill be indefinitely postponed.
The scope of bills introduced is
wonderful, and range from the
protection of the grounding to
the probe of every officer of every
city in the state and every state
office. Governor Harmon is more
interested in the working of the
State institutions and getting
things to running smoothly along
that line. We will endeavor to
ontline the gist of the new bulls
N trnd mood In n1Ar nnyt isSna
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-11

O'Rielly, of Gore, were in Logar
on Wednesday trying to sell som'
Gore Oil and Gas Co. stock.
Former County Commissioner
Cart Webb, of Webb Summit, wa.
in Logan on Saturday Of last week
offering for sale some shares OF
stock in the Ebenezer Oil and Gas
Co.
Editor Mckay, one of the pro-
moters of the Acres Oil and Gas
Co. and The Hook Hooking, said
that the stock of these companies
are sold up to within few shares.
He says that the students of
Delaware took $500 worth in the
Hook Hooking, and that one stock
salesman came into the head
quarters of the company and laid
down 500 cash that he had re-
ceived for stock sold by him in
one week.
The Bremen Oil and Gas Co.
made a lucky strike in their terri
the past week. An 500 barrel
we'll was struck and filed all the
tanks that were available and hun
dreds of barrels of the valuable
fluid wasted. There seems to be
no limit to the possibilities that
that this vast territory has in the
future. The great northwestern
Chic in the Lima region will soon
be eclipsed and the Hooking VAL
ley Will be the greatest oil pro-
ducing territory in the country.
Speed the time.
The New Ideal Oil and Gas Co.
was organized in Lancaster on
Thursday and incorporation paper
were applied for. The capitaliza-
tion is S35, 900. Prof. S. j. Wolfe
is one of the incorporators.
The Middletown Oil and Gas
Co. was organized last week at
Bremen with John ,Smeltzer at the
head. 1t is claimed by experts
that the Bremen field is just in it's
infancy and in-as-much as produc-
ing as wells are being struck in
every direction from the center of
this field, 1t is insisted by expert
geologists that this field will
spread over several counties.
Former Probate Judge F. P.
Martin has opened an Office in
room lately occupied by Attorney
II. f. Sparnon in the James Block.
He is Notary-Public now by
from Governor Har.
mon date of February IL. 1t is
said that an Oil and Gas En-
change will be opened in the same
room by Judge Martin.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-11

Messrs. Amos A. Kline and w.
f. Jackson, both of near Rock
bridge, were visitors to Logan,
Thursday, and were callers at this
office.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-11

Mrs. John Westenhaver has
been visiting relatives and friends
in Maxville for several days, and
has now returned to her home in
Logan.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-11
. ..&4&x&x.&&&&3c g 3cBy
RAILROAD NEWS
[XXXXXXXXXXXI

HXYYXYYYYYYYH
Engine 81 is now king of the
barn yard.
Mr.. Krieg is laying off on ac-
count of being sick.
Engineer Bert Tennyhill, after
siege of sickness, is again able
to be out.
Engineer Jess Cooley and Fire
man Shaw are in Vinton on the
work train at present
1t is said that the II. V. Air
brake instruction ear will visit
Logan this week or next.
Mr.. l.. Engler, X. f. and f..
of the road was in Logan, Tues
day and made stay of about
two hours at the shops.
Engineer Cy Walker has been
exposed to the mumps or lump
jaw and is dangerous to the com
munity. Look out for hlm, both
male and female.
The Hooking Valley pay car
was here on Monday and left
about 100000 among the em'
ployees. That is not bad peice
of money to drop into town.
The location for the new build
ings of the bridge department of
the Hooking valley railroad, which
will be moved from Lancaster to
this city, has been selected. The
buildings will be located just
across the Mulberry street cross
ing on the south side. Work on
the buildings will begin in few
days. This department employs
B5 men, and this means numerous
families will move to Logan from
The old machine shop and smoke
stack located on the banks of the
river, that has withstood
the ravages of flood and storm for
the past quarter of century and
done good service for the Railroad
20. and was the home for years of
The kind hearted Henry Lyons the
rst pumper who lifted the water
oy hand pump, and later by the
good old Jim Paterson, both long
since dead, is now a thing of the
oast. A time or two during the
20 years that the old machine shop
stood on the river bank, the west
vail has been wrecked by the wash
If high water, but it was built up
again.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-11

We are glad to report that Mrs.
Bradley, formerly Evelyn Sander
son, who was so seriously sick the
past week, is nicely recovering.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-11
LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ucker
will spend the last of the week in
Columbus.
Mrs, Albert Nannatta and chill
dren were visitors in MaXvile for
several days.
Hon. John l.. Younker of Max
vile, was in Logan on Monday Of
this week on business.
Mr.. j. r. Morris of Rock bridge,
was in Logan today, having come
down last night to attend lodge.
Married--At the U. b. Parson.
age by Rev. j. w. Willis, on Feb.
o, Mr.. Henry w. Cooper to Mrs.
Charlotte Hummel.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-11

See Fl. Cornwell, the Real Es.
tate Agent, if you want bargain
in farm, town property or vacant
lot. He has all kinds of property
and farms near town, and prices
that will surprise you. Cali at
Singer Machine Store and he con.
yinced. Money to loan.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-11

Mr.. Fred Stiers, the picture
man, has bought out the Rolsten
picture show opposite the park,
and will operate both the Opera
House and the Rolsten old stand.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-11

Foley's Honey and Tar clears
the air passages, stops the lrrita-
ton in the throat, soothea the IN
riamed membranes, and the most
obstinate cough disappears. Sore
and intlamed lungs are healed and
strengthened, and the cold is ex-
PEELED from the system. Refuse
any hut the the genuine in the
yellow package. Bort " Co,
Mr.. Gerald Frelsinger and Miss
Laura Schlaegal were united in
marriage on February /, by Rev.
j. w. Willis. Mr.. Freisinger is
we'll known in Logan, having been
employed at the railroad shops
for the past year. He was also a
member of the Logan base ball
team last season. The DEMOCRAT
SENTINEL extends congratulations
to the young couple, and wishes
them long and happy married
life,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-11

Engine 81 is now king of the
barn yard.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-11

Mr.. Krieg is laying off on ac-
count of being sick.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-11

Engineer Jess Cooley and Fire
man Shaw are in Vinton on the
work train at present
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-11

1t is said that the III. V. Air
brake instruction ear will visit
Logan this week or next.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-11

Engineer Bert Tennyhill, after
siege of sickness, is again able
to be out.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-11

The Hooking Valley pay car
was here on Monday and left
about $50, 900 among the EN-.
ployees. That is not bad peice
of money to drop into town.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-08-13

The Madison Journal of Satur-
day gives the following items:
Mrs. Ella Snyder has returned
home after o pleasant visit to
relatives in New Orleans.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-08-13
LYMAN p. RHODES.

Lyman P. Rhodes, aged 70
years, a retired planter of Lar
gent, La, died yesterday morn
ing at his home of Bright's dis.
ease after an illness of eight
months.
Mr.. Rhodes was an old timer
of the Natchez district, coming
here in the fifties from Parkers-
burg, Va; where he was born.
During the Civil War he served
the Confederate army aud has
been a prominent figure in his
district since his arrival 90 .
young man.
He leaves five sons and two
daughters. The sons are: Lyman
Rhodes, Baton Rouge; E. G.
Rhodes and Wallace Rhodes of
Consuella, La, Herbert Rhodes
of Potosa, Miss: and Carroll F.
Rhodes of St. Louis, Mo. The
The daughters are Mrs. Robt. o.
Miller of Natchez and Mrs. J. II.
Middlebrooks of Waterproof, La.
The body was brought to Nat
chez yesterday accompanied by
W. H. Hudnall, Coosa; B. G.
Brown, Ferriday; Thomas J. Nc.
Graw, Consuella; Lawrence Frank,
Waterproof, aud Mrs. Middle.
brooks. --Natchez Democrat, 18th.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-08-13
Religious Services Sunday.

Sunday School at the Union
Church Sunday morning at 10
o'clock.
Next Sunday the 18th inst, be-
ing the third Sunday, services
will be conducted at the Union
Church, morning ana night, by
Rev. P. H. Fontaine.
Quarterly Conference for the
Florence Charge of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, will be
held ct Tensas Chapel Sunday,
18th inst. Presiding Elder s. s..
Keener will fill the pulpit in the
morning and evening. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
The usual prayer meeting ser.
vice will be held at the Union
Church Wednesday night.