davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-21
Surprises Fill Eastern
Football Season

BOSTON, Nov. 20.-The college foot
ball season. which closes this week,
has been one of surprises and unex-
pected upsets among the big teams and
unlocked for strength by colleges that
have hitherto been regarded as weak.
The question OF awarding theoretical
championships probably will prove as
fruitful of themes of discussion among
experts as that of the equally theoret-
ical all American eleven which sporting
writers like to figure out on paper and
on the makeup of which no two ever
agree.
Most of the experts have postponed
the settlement Of these two questions
until after the final games are played.
Thanksgiving day Pennsylvania will
clash with Cornell at Philadelphia, and
Brown will meet the Carlisle Indians
at Providence. Saturday comes the an
nual army and navy contest at Phila-
delphia.
The following are the games won,
lost and tied and the total points scored
by and against Is of the eastern col
leges:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-21
Fight on for A. A. u.
Presidency

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-At the annual
meeting Of the Amateur athletic union,
which will begin tomorrow, a strong
fight will be made in the selection of
a president.
Last year when James T. Sullivan re-
tired after a three year term. there
were two candidates in the field-Ey-
erett c. Brown of the Central associa-
tion of Chicago, and Henry G. Penni-
man Of the South atlantic association of
Baltimore. In the interest of harmony.
Penniman withdrew and Brown was
elected.
IT was said today that it had been
understood President Brown would
serve only one term and that Penniman
would be elected to succeed him. IT
now develops. however, that Browns
friends are pushing him for a second
term.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-21
Olympic Club Handball
Stars Meet

Handball games were the center of
attraction at the Olympic club yester-
day. the club doubles Championship be-
ing at stake IN four classes. The re-
suits were as follows:
second clsss-Foran and Covert beat Goodrich
and Clough. PIG. 21-l6.
Third clsss-Charles Fay and O'Connor heat
Jack Settle and George Ivanovich. 2l-14. 2l-17
I.azerlere and Bullion beat Glynn and Messer,
2l-l5, 21-4.
Foufth clsss-Sloane and Friedman beat Pom
erov and Garbsrino. 21-l0 21-20. Holtz and
Burness beat Ferrsd and Atkinson. PHI. 2l-16.
NxKenzie and Bren beat Scott and CObleigh.
2I-3. 1921. 21-3. Wsllhsch and Ash beat OK
nard and McNutt, 21-ls. 2l-20. Pills.
The following games will be played
tonight:
Fourth clsss-Cartwright and Iowenstefn VS.
Louis Stewart and Pfad: Miller and GoodeII
II. Miller and Dawson; Ferrari and Atkin-
son vs.. Gsrbarino and PomerOy.
Third cass-Dr. Bscigalupi and Prendergast
vs. Cosgrin and Roberts; Birdsall and Rapp VS.
Collins and Paul Carroll: Westphal and Russ
rs. Beardsley and Dnderman-
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-21
Judge Moore Won "a
Blue Ribbons

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-The official
summary Of the twentysixth National
horse show which closed at Madison
square garden last night gives Judge
William II. Moore, of Chicago even
greater honors than first glance indi-
Gated. His entries took q blue ribbons
20 ahead Of his nearest rival William
Foster, with only seven.
George Watson, +. T. Stolesbury, and
H. r. Rea came third with five blues.
Paul SOrg, has four, c. w Watson of
Baltimore three and Walter Winans
two. while Alfred Vanderbilt comes
third from the end with a single first
prize.
The Moore horses. besides the 27
blues, took eleven red ribbons, five yell
lows. or third, four whites or fourths,
and seven cups
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-21
Win ON
BERGER'S GIFTS
WafSOnviIIe Takes the Second
Championship Game and
Series Now Is Tied
Especial Dispatch to The Call

WATSONvILLE, Nov. 20.-Watson-
Vile blanked Salinas here today in the
second Three c league championship
game and thus tied the Burbanks for
the series. The score was to 0. Joel
Berger, the Salinas pitcher, was a
puzzle to the locals and in all but the
third inning he was invincible. His
wildness in the third frame, however
cost Salinas the game. Three walks,
two passed balls and a wild heave by
Streib allowed Watsonville to score
three runs.
Elmer Emerson pitched for watson
Vile and he received faultless support.
His opponents safeties were scattered
and at no time did Salinas have any
chance. The third and deciding game
of the championship series will be
played here next Sunday. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-21
Jackson Leads Cobb and
Laoue in League Batting.

with both Cobb for the automobile for hitting IN
in the American baseball for the limited number OF games
which made puohc 'ou"S
he heads the list with percentage of 3S7
He played 20 eligible @ " P
percentage third with 3S4
Philadelphia heads with 26S Chicago being ss
212 Lajoie number OF any player "
league, his 5ol in 159
FLOWING the nfici aaveraQe
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-21
AMERICAN HORSE WINS

PARIS. Nov. 2o.-At the Auteil track
today Thomas Hitchcock Jr's Lakoutsk
won the Prix LIE Torpilleur, a three
year old event at one mile, seven and a
half furlongs. stake $500. In the Prix
LIE Hon, a steeplechase at one mile.
seven and half farlongs Nash Tur
ner's Mon Cauchois finished second.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-21
Forty-five Racehorses
Die in Fire

WICHITA, Kan. Nov. 2O.-Forty FIVE
race horses valued at $4,000 were
burned today in the stables OF the
wichita and southwestern fair associa-
tion. The horses were being wintered
here after racing season on the fair
circuit of Kansas and Oklahoma
The stables. which were entirely de-
stroyed. were valued at $4,000 half In
sured.
A further loss OF $4,000 was due to
the burning of racing carts, harness
and other accessories.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-21
CLUB BATTING
LAsKER DEFEATS JAN0wskI

BERLIN, Nov. 20.-Entanuel Lasker
of New York won the fifth game of the
championship chess patch against d.
Janowski of Paris hene today. Lasker
selected a queens pawn opening, to
which Janowski could offer scarcely
any resistance. Present score: Lasker
3, drawn 2, Janowski O.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-21
Gunboat Smith Fights
20 Round Draw

CoALINGA. Nov 2o.-A 20 round
boxing contest here last night between
Vic Nansen, local middle weight, and
"Gunboat" Smith, the San Francisco
heavy weight. was declared a draw by
Referee Eddie Smith In the prelim-
mary event Cullen and Johnson fought
10 rounds to draw.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-21
Cornell Team Chosen

ITHICA. N. Y. Nov. 2o.--A conference
of football coaches was held today and
the Cornell team, which will play Penn
sylvania Thanksgiving day at Phila-
delphia was chosen and the play out
lined. Two full teams will be taken to
philadelphia
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-21
SUMMARY

First base on called balls-On Berger Z, of
Emerson l.. Struck out-By Berger s. by Emer-
son 8. Left on bases-W Watsonville 9. Salinas 6.
Double play-Frene to March Passed balls
Burke 2. First base on errors-Watsonvile l.
Hit by pitched bsll---Garibaldi. Reid. Stolen
bases-McGregor. Freine. Sacrifice hit-Neyis
Umpre-Cy Townsend.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-21
ALAMEDA
SUMMARY

Two base hits-DriscolI, Merritt Sacrifice hit
-Schwern First base called balls-Off
Jenkins S, off Zamlock G. Hit by pitcher
Cordts, Merritt Pfester. Double play-Jenkins
to Britt. Passed bals-Jackson. w. Ryan. wild
pitches-Jenkns. Zamlock 2. Tome Of game
One hour and 45 minutes. Umpire-Hennessey.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-21
sMILERs WIN GAME

SAN ANsELAIO, Nov 20.-The Smilers
of san Francisco defeated the San An
selmo football team today in a one
sided game by the score Of II to 0. =
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-21
Lodi and HOLTS
tied FOR PENNANT.
Both Tokay League Leaders
Win and Deciding Game VIII
Be Played Next Sunday
Ispsei.l D:ssotch 10 The coII1

SpscL1l Dispatch TO ne NdttI
STOCKTON. Nov. 2O.-The Lodi Out
laws and the Holts Of Stockton were
tied for the championship of the Tokay
league when the regular season sched-
ule closed today. They will play for
the pennant next Sunday.
Lodi defeated Gait today IN hard
fought game at Lodi ending in TO
score. The HoIts kept abreast OF
the race by defeating the Pohono
Braves at. Oak Park by to score
Two hits coupled with two bad errors
gave the Braves three runs in the first
inning and it was thought that the
championship was thereby lost to the
local team but the Holts managed to
tie the score in the fifth and win 1t
in the eighth. The score:
r. HE
Pohono Braves .............'
Holts .....-.-.-......--
Batteries; Meyers and Kientz; Nell
son and Teseh-
ALAMEDA. Noe. 2o.-The Models won from
the Beatsols this afternoon at Lincoln park by
Batteries-Modeis- kin-ky and Sparks; Beat
OAKLAND. Nov 90. Pitcher Evers of the
GoodyearS gathered his eighth straight victory
when the Gootiyears defeated the wells-Fargo
team In hstless game, to l. score;
"fa,itsrbap satteries3Evers ana Przuola; Moir and
Curran.
OAKLAND. Nov. 2O-rhe victors Of St;
Mary's college defeated the Junior stars IL 70
nd sh on wers se the ST. Sst
OAKLAND. Nov. 2o~rhe collesians Of st.
Mary.s college captured neck and neck struE-
inning this afternoon. when Pitcher Ross OF
the college team drove out the hit thar scored
the deciding run Score r
Colleeians .............-........'.'
fsgd Bstteries-Ross and Remmer; w1sitehouse and
Baker.
OAKLAND. Nov. 2o.-The Phoenix team OF
st. Mary's and the Peerless Cofees OF San Fran
cisco battled nine innings 10 A tie. The feature
Of the game the pitching Of FitzSimmons.
who took up Leonsrd's burden in the second
Phoenix
Bate Batteries@Teonardt. Fitzsimmons and Miller;
Madden and WilkensOn.
HAYwARDs. Nov. 2o.-The local nine put up
a
hands of Elmhurst In a sensational 10 inning
game the local diamond this afternoon. Score
3. Fl. E;
Harvard ....--......-..--.......-
'f'r6sa Batteries-Johnson and Thomas; orivera and
Grimmelman.
OAKLAND Nov. 2O.-The long winniAg streak
Of the Bohemian team was checked this after
noon on the Emeryville diamond. when the
Raeetrack nine handed the billiard hall team
to defeat Score: r. Fl r
Emeryville ...-.....'... .....'..'.'so
Batteres-Healon and Moore; Sinclair and
CroSswaite.
OAKLAND Nov. ao.-The Newsboy nine Of
Oakland defeated the Melrose team on the Mel
rose diamond this afternoon. Tle Newsboys viii
play next Sunday afternoon the Emeryvlle
diamond against the Emeryville team for purse
Of $500. Score; r. h. y.
NewsbogS --.-----.-- ."-----Ao 10 .
MelroSe 10
Batteries-Cinnmon and Smith; Harris smith
and Curley.
CORRIN Nov. 2O.-The game scheduled for
the local grounds this afternoon between rhe
RaspillerS and Bohemans awarded to the
Rasplllers on account Of the nOuappearance OF the
Oakland team.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-21

Hood shaped headgear has been de-
vised for torpedo boat crews, affOrjing
protection for the eyes and shielding
the ears from the wind caused by the
high speed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-21

ALAMEDA Noe. 2O--The Models won from
the BeatsOls this afternoon at Lincoln park by
score OF 10 2
Batteries-ModeIs KinSky and Sparks; Beat
soils Bromlee and stephan.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-07-22
NOTICE..

NEWELLTON, La, July Goth, 1910
Public notice is hereby given to the
applicants for the beneficiary appoint
ments offered by the Police Jury to the
State University and to the State Normal
School, that l will conduct the competi-
tive examination for these appointments
in the High School building in st. Jo-
seph, beginning at $50 in the morning
of August End, 1910. Applicants must
report promptly, and l suggest to those
living some distance from st. Joseph to
go into st. Joseph the night before the
examination that they may be refreshed
by a good nights rest and ready for
work at the appointed hour. Applicants
must provide themselves with a good
quality of legal cap paper and pen and
ink.
Our first session will last until one; at
one we will give one hour and a half for
dinner. Our second session will begin
at two-thirty and close at six. If the
work is not completed in one day then
We will begin the second days work al
nine o'clock on the morning of the third
and follow the schedule Of the first day.
Applicants will please cut this notice OH,
and govern themselves accordingly.
TH0S. N. WADE 5upt.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-07-22

Louisiana, within the past week,
has suffered the loss of one of the
ablest of her Congressional dele.
CATION, in the death, at Abits
Springs, whittier he had gone for
his health, of Hon. s. l.. Gilmore.
of the Second District, the end
having come OH Monday morning.
Although the distinguished gen.
tleman had been i'll for some time
past, it was not thought that bic
vitality was Slapped to the extent
it was, and when the end came il
was severe blow to bis hosts OF
friends aud admirers throughout
the State. The deceased had quite
an eventful career, but proved
himself equal to every emergency
that confronted him, whether in
the field or in the forum, and in
| all the walks of life, both private
aud public.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-07-22

Voters at the November election will
vote on fourteen Constitutional amend
ments, which are as follows:
Act 2, Senate Bill by Mr.. Voegtle-
Levying tax of 3-4 in country and 20
in city to yield $4,000, 900 for Panama
Exposition.
Act IA, House 34-By Mr.. Thompson
Joint resolution to levy 3 tax for good
roads.
Act IL, House Bill 274-By Mr.. Hughes
of Orleans-Joint resolution making men,
bership of the House not less than So nor
more than l20.
Act 1873, House Bill 43-By Mr.. Hen
riques-Joint resolution empowering the
Board of Port Commissioners to erect
and operate warehouses.
Act l35, House Bill S8-By Mr.. Net
tles-Joint resolution amending Act 248
of 1908, relative to the care Of dependent
and neglected children, and suspending
same in certain parishes.
Act 1873, House Bill l32-By Mr.. Sam
son-Joint resolution creating two assiet-
ant attorneys general, to be appointed
by the attorney general with salaries Of
$1,000 and $500.
Act 154, House Bill 209-By Mr.. Hardt-
ner-Joint resolution authorizing the levy
Of license tax on timber and minerals.
Act 1917, House Bill 25-By Mr.. Fur
low-Joint resolution amending Act 3Si
of the Constitution 30 as TO permit Of h.
suance of bonds by road and drainage
districts.
Act 1893, House Bill 30l-By Mr.. But
ler-Joint resolution levying one-6fth Of
mill for Confederate pensions.
Act PSI, House Bill 180-By Mr.. But
ler-Joint resolution to compel police ju-
ries to set aside mills for schools, ex-
cept when school board certihes less viii
be sufficient.
Act 277, House Bill 9s-By Mr.. Fsvrot
Joint resolution providing for voluntary
retirement with full pay Of Justices Of
the Supreme Court who reach the ags Of
70 and have served fifteen years.
Act 279, Senate Bill l37-By Mr.. vo-
egtle-Joint resolution submitting an
amendment to exempt from taxation for
fifteen years domestic steamship com
panies engaged in foreign commerce.
Act 81, Senate Bill l33-By Mr.. Per-
rin-Joint resolution amending Act l07
so - to prodvidd new judicial district
to be composed Of Caldwell and L. Sails.
Act S06-House Bill 368-By Mr..
Thomas-Joint resolution submitting IN
amendment to the Constitution relative
to the State debt.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-07-22

On last Friday the 18th inst,
the friends of Miss Bessie Muir
spent q very pleasant evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Ratcliff.
Beautiful bowls of roses and
ferns helped to ornament the pref
tily decorated halls. After all the
guests had arrived Mr.. Ratcliff
announced that they would play
progressive smut. Instead of the
old.fashioned way of using the
burned cork they used different
figures, cut out of court-plaster.
Punch was served during ten ex.
citing games which were played,
Misses Elise Hazlip and Mabel
Rowan being the most fortunate
cut for the ladies' prize, while
Mr.. Willie Muir and Mr.. Kirk
Hazlip for the gentleman's. Miss
Haslip captured the ladies' prize,
which was q lovely white parasol,
aud Mr.. Muir, the gentleman's
prize, beautiful silk tie. "Bil-
liken" being the consolation, took
fancy to Mr.. Henry Wade. AT.
ter laughing with "Billiken" q
while, delicious refresh ments we're
served. Then the young people
adjourned to the gallery aud spent
several pleasant hours dancing.
Before bidding the young hostess
good night many a toast was
drunk to "Billiken," their hostess
and "Baby Bonds"
Those who enjoyed the evening
we're, Misses Annie aud Ida Horns.
by, Miss Elise Hazlip, Miss Laura
Bondurant, Miss Mary Riddle,
Miss Nell Lewis, Miss Annie
Snodgrass, Misses Carrie and Susie
Muir. Miss Mabel Rowan, Msssrs.
BAN aud Kirk Haslip, Alsck and
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-07-22
NOTICE..

NEWELLTON, La, July Goth, 1910
At its last meeting, July 9th, 1910, the
School Board established schools at the
following places: st. Joseph, Newellton,
Waterproof, Ashwood, Limerick and
New Light. A committee was appointed
by the Board to establish schools at 9th
er points other than the places named
above. hereby give public notice that
all parties wishing schools for the session
of 1910 and 1911 must file their applica-
ton with me by the 10th of August.
This applies to those who had schools
last session as well rs those who wish to
organize new schools. In making appli-
cation give the number of children to at
tend the school with ages and sex, and
the distance from an organized school.
THOS. M. WADE, Supt.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-07-22

AOSSeSoW S~sS'
State of Louisiana, Parish of Tensas,
Tenth District Court.
Succession of Nathaniel d. McGill, decd.
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that
by virtue Of an order Of sale to me d.
rected, as Administrator of the above
Estate, by the above named Honorable
Court, in the above styled matter, win,
on
SATURDAY.. ~ 81 Ssy 81 AUGUST.
4 .. 3oao.
offer for sale at the Court House door in
the Town Of st. Joseph, in this parish,
between the hours of IL O'Clock A. NJ. and
O. clock p. n, to the highest bidder,
upon the terms and conditions herein
after stipulated, and according to law,
the following described property, belong
ing to the Succession Of Nathaniel d.
McGill, deceased, to-wit:
The Locustland plantation, situated in
the Parish of Tensas, Louisiana, being
Sections q, % and %, and all that part
of Section %, not including Hollywood
and Johnson's Bend in Township IL,
North, Range II, East, containing 1856
acres, more or less; 80 mules, horses,
l6 plows, Is sets gear, and 4 wagons.
buggy.
43 hogs and pigs.
bales cotton.
10 sacks cotton seed.
700 barrels Of corn more or less.
iron safe.
About 4 cords wood, and about 40
fence posts.
set bedroom furniture and desk.
lot open accounts, nominal.
Terms Of Sale: Movable property fol-
cash. Immovable property. including
the immovable property by destinatio
% well - by nature, for q sufficient
amount In cash to pay that portion Of
the mortgage claim Of The Union Gen.
trail Life Insurance Company now due,
and the subroeations and privileged
claims Of j. n. Ffankenbush q Sons
and the subrogation Of the Bank oil. St
Joseph, and sufficient 70 pay all Other
privileged claims Of the succession
and the balance OF the purchase price
to be upon the terms Of credit TO cor.
respond with the terms of the mort.
gage held by the Union Central Liz
Insurance Company. the purchaser II
specifically assume In the deed frou
the administrator all the undue portion
Of the Indebtedness OF The Onion Cen
trail Life Insurance Company, and Il
retain In his hands an amount sufIicIen
to meet and pay said obligation ant
Indebtedness to said The Union Contra
Life Insurance Company. and to &C
Iquire the property subject 70 the mort
gage from deceased, Nathaniel ID. Nc
Gill, TO said The Union Central Lii
Insurance Company, on file and Of ret
) ord In Mortgage Book ''V'', at folio
ct seq, Of the records Of Tensas Parisl
Louisiana.
L. A. MURDOCH,
Administrstor Of Suoes1uion Of NathAni
b. jeiiSI, L.. jsly II, 1870
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-07-22

1879 10
ing Miss Katie Smith at her home
at lizard Bargain"
Hon. John Dale, of the Concor-
din bar, is q visitor to St. Joseph
this week OH professional business.
Mr.. ]. Maury Stanton is OH the
sick list this week ut the home OF
Mrs. b. F. Bohney, in St. Joseph.
Mr.. Jno. S. Boatner, Jr., of the
Vidalia bar, was in attendance on
Court at ST. Joseph this week
Mr.. w. Il. Lanius and Mrs
Latalois, nee Miss Helen Graves
were guests of DR.. and Mrs. G
N. Clarke, Sunday.
| Mr.. A. l.. George, manager o.
the ConcoEia Oil Mill and Ice
Plant, at Vidalia, was a business
visitor to St. Joseph, Monday
Mrs. Beaubien is visiting friends
at Bonham, Texas. Her place
as assistant postmistress is being
filled during her absence by Miss
Mary Bell Murdoch.
Friends of Mr.. f. J. Waltor
regret to learn of his serious in
disposition. DR.. Beekman of Nat
chez, was called up last Sunday
to see him. His rapid recovery il
sincerely hoped for.
| Mr.. f. L. Guthrie came dow
to St. Joseph Wednesday in hi
Winton Six, accompanied by hi
brother, Mr.. Emmett Guthrie, ant
nephew, Master - Zurkle, anC
Mr.. W. c. Bradley.
| Miss Edith Sunberry, after {:
pleasant visit to Miss Mary Bel
Murdoch, has returned to hel
home in Napoleonville, La. Sh'
wss accompanied rs far as Nat
chez by Miss Murdoch.
i We regret to hear of the serious
illness of Mr.. Myles Bonney a
Bellevue. He is being nursed b!
Mrs. (Dr.) Adams, a gradual,
nurse. He is suffering from I
malarial attack, but is now con
sidered very much better.
| The many friends in this par
ish and elsewhere of DR.. and Mrs
II. NJ. Adams will be gratified t,
learn that DR.. Adams has mad
satisfactory arrangements to 10
cate at Oklahoma City, which h
will make his home in future
Mrs. Adams will join him Their
soon.
Judge Boatner came up to St
Joseph Oh Monday and held TIL
regular July civil term of Court
and returned to Vidalia Wednes
day. This is the last term O
i
Court 10 be held in this paris
for the summer, as the Court
vacation begins with this adjourn
ment and lasts until November
i A match game of base ball be
tween the Waterproof and St. Jo
seph teams will be played at st
Joseph this friday evening, a
$3.50. The game will be under tn
auspices of the St. Joseph Civil
Improvement League, and tn
proceeds will be devoted to th
benefit and improvement of tb
school grounds in the Price Fiel
section. An admission fee of 8
cents will be charged for men an
% cents for ladies and childfst
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-07-22
Dorssy-Wi|Iiams.
Jackson Miss News.)

In the sacred quiet of the church OF
their faith, there Was solemnized at noon
Thursday, the marriage rites which unit
ed Mr.. George ii. Dorsey, of Vicksburg,
and Mrs. Matte Williams, of this city.
| The church was decorated in the simp-
lest manner, and there had assembled to
witness the rites only those friends who
were bound to the interested parties by
the closest ties of friendship. Among these
wedding guests were many business men,
friends alike of the attractive bride and
the man whom she had chosen for her
husband.
Immediately after the service was con-
cluded in the First Methodist Church the
entire wedding party of about fifteen re-
paired to the Edwards, where, at beau
tifully decorated table an elegant dinner
was served, and the happy couple took
the afternoon train south for an extend
ed bridal tour. During their absence Mr..
and Mrs. Dorsey will visit the leading
cities of the south and will also make
several stops with relatives in Louisiana
and in this state. Upon the conclusion
of this happy journey they will return to
Jackson and will reside on North Con-
gress street, where Mrs. Dorsey and her
attractive daughters have resided for a
number of years.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-07-22

We desire to notify the public
that we have on hand hulls phd
meal in sufficient quantity 70 All
any and eli orders for local and
parish trade. Wire or write y -
Tensas Cotton on 4 Mis. o.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-07-22

Edwin Blanche, Albert Bondu-
rant, James Rowan, Curry Mac
pherson, Henry Wade, Joe Curry,
Joe Davidson, Tommy Snodgrass
and Willie Muir. Mrs. Ratcliff
and Mrs. Crothers chaperoned the
crowd,