davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-08
Rebel Leader Killed.
Many Marines Landed.

The last Army and Navy Journal re-
ceived tells of the situation in Mica
ragua, as follows:
DISPATCHES received at Washington,
d. c., September 10, from Rear Admiral
w. H. H. Switzerland, q. S. N, com
manding the American forces at Mica
ragua, Indicate that clash between
American marines and Nicaraguan
rebels is imminent. Marines are ap-
preaching Granada, the rebel strong
hold, from the capital, Managua, and
Gen. Luis Mena has threatened to at
tack them when they come within
range of his guns. Rear-Admiral
Switzerland, with Major Mckelvey and
two companies of marines and de-
tachment of bluejackets, on September
10 Joined the battalion of marines un'
der Major Butler that was fired upon
and halted by rebels in Masaya Septem'
Der Is while attempting to carry tram
over the National Railway from Ma
nagua to Granada to relieve the fam
ine-threatened French school for girls
at the latter place.
Admiral Southerland is expected tc
use whatever force may be necessary
to open up the railway and reach Ora
NADIA. There are said to be number
of American girls in the French insti
tuition. When last heard from, Majol
Butler, after retiring before the rebe
fire, had warned General Zeledon, thu
insurrectionist leader, that his objec
was to open the railroad peaceably, bu
he would advance with his marines i
another attempt were made to stop tn
train. A conference had been arranged
for, and it is supposed that Majo
Butler decided to await the arrival o
reinforcements-
Now that Admiral Switzerland is oil
the scene with additional men an imme
date advance is looked for. The U. S
s. Cleveland landed 169 blueiackets n
Corinto September II. There are nov
2.346 American marines and bluelacket
distributed between Corinto and Ora
NADIA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-08
! **** *** = = = + y \ = I
tpy Federnl wlreIeaa TeIeeraph J

NEW YORK, October 5.-(Special to
The Advertiser) The probable retire.
ment of Whitelaw Reid, the United
States ambassador to Great Britain, is
announced in an interview published in
the New York Times today. :
Ambassador Reid arrived in New
York yesterday for short visit. The
Times says the ambassador was ask
ed if the report was correct that he
intended to retire from the diplomatic
service soon, and he replied;
81 may do so, as l have been think
ing seriously of coming back to this
country to live"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-08
an rederal wireless Telegrapb.l

NEW YORK, October Especial to
The Advertiser) -Colonel Roosevelt ar
rived in New York at half-past seven
O'Clock this morning from Washington.
lie put in short time in his editorial
sanctum and left at noon for Oyster
Bay.
While passing through the Pennsyl.
vania Railroad station to his automo-
bile, Colonel Roosevelt saw a woman
carrying babe and accompanied by
five other children, all under ten years
of age.
Colonel Roosevelt stopped to question
her, and when he learned that she was
widow and the sole support of her six
small children, he gave her word of
encouragement and handed her a green
back.
The woman was Mrs. Ellen Hunter
She said she was about to sail with hei
children for Scotland.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-08
KAHUKU RANCH
CHANGES HANDS
Mrs. Parker-Smart Adds Small
Kingdom to Great Estate
Already Owned.

With the discontinuance of the suit
of Emily d Herhlay against Charles
McComber, devisee of the estate of the
late Colonel Norris, for payment of two
promissory notes amounting to $4,000,
comes the information that the Norris
property amounting to 100000 acres and
better known as the Kahuku ranch has
been sold to Mrs Tholma Parker Smart,
owner of the great Parker ranch, for
100000
Both were effected yesterday morn
ing. Discontinuance papers in the suit
of Madame D 'Herblay, commenced
twenty years ago during the lifetime of
the colonel, were filed in the Office of the
clerk of the circuit court yesterday
morning, the plaintiff, n former sweet
heart of the colonel, having settled her
claim with the devisee of the estate for
$3.50. At the same time the deed
transferring the Kahuku ranch from
the hands of Macomber to Alfred w.
Carter, trustee for Mrs. Parker-Smart,
was made ready for recording and filed
by Kinney, Prosser, Anderson and
Marx.
The involved property contains an
approximate area of 1s0,0O0Scres sit
mated on the slopes of Mauna Loa in
Kau Hawaii. Much of the property is
waste land, but the rest is very fertile.
During the time of Colonel Norris, who
resided on the property at the time of
the Civil War, the place was allowed to
run down on account of the eccentric
habits of its owner, who became by
word in the Territory for his peculiar
habits.
I Before coming to Hawaii, while he
J was still resident of New York, Col
onel Norris met Miss ID 'Herblay and
; strong friendship sprang up between
them. Later, after the colonel had com'
to Hawaii, the suit for payment of thu
, notes was fled and holly contested b,
the colonel who averred that the woman
? was an imposter and not the origina
| Emily D'Herblay.
e Judgment for the plaintiff was OBJ
tanned and when the colonel failed T.
. pay the notes, suit was again brough
e on default of payment. On July Ia
1910, the colonel died and the suit wa
l. continued against William Hewitt, ad
. ministrator of the estate. Hewitt trans
. ferred the property to Charles Macomh
[ or. who was made sole devisee whel
o Judge Cooper obtained an option on tn
e property a month ago. Judge Coope
y transferred his option to Mr.. Carter
e clearing several thousand dollars by tn
:. transaction.
r. Macomber later arranged a comprt
n mise with Madame ID 'Herblay for he
o claims which resulted in the discontir
uance of her suit in the New Yor
courts; he then made a private a
rangement with the heirs of the co
onel, who are in Denmark, and tram
ferred the estate to Mrs. Parker-Smar
through Mr.. Carter, for 100000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-08
tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph

OMAHA, Nebraska, OCTOBER o.
Special to The Advertiser)-Governor
Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey ar
rived in Omaha this morning, being
greeted by an enthusiastic gathering.
The Governor slept peacefully
through a near.wreck last night. A
freight engine side-swiped the rear of
the observation car in his train and
the car in which Governor Wilson was
sleeping was slightly damaged. He did
not know of the accident until informed
of it this morning.
After brief address at the City
Hall here, Governor Wilson addressed
the students of Creighton University
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-08
nv Federal wireless telegraph,

BEVERLY, Massachusetts, October 5.
Especial to the Advertiser)
Summer Capitol officially will be lone
ly place for the next two weeks. Presi-
dent Taft left today on a six day
automobile trip through Vermont and
New Hampshire, and will rest in Bever'
ly only a few hours on his return be-
fore he boards the Mayfower to review
in New York the largest feet ever as
sembled in American waters.
The return from New York will be
made by way of Worcester, Massachu
sets, where he has a speaking engage
ment ON October 16 and the President
will have only ten days more vacation
in Beverly before he journeys south
ward for the winter.
Mrs. Taft will accompany the Presi
dent on practically all of these trips.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-08
NEW WORK. October 5.-(By AsI

NEW YORK, October 5.-(By Asso-
eiated Press Cable)-Jack Zelig, the
East-side gambler and thug, who squeal-
ed to the district attorney in regard to
the police graft and his knowledge of
the men who murdered Herman Rosen-
thai, the boss gambler, was yesterday
shot down and killed. This murder,
following the murder of Rosenthal and
the attempted poisoning Of his widow,
has created tremendous sensation, be-
ing taken as an evidence of the desper-
ate lengths the ones back of the graft
ing are prepared 10 go to save Police
Lieutenant Becker and the -four Others
accused of the Rosenthal murder.
Zelig was one of the notorious char
acters, himself suspected Of number
of grave crimes, including murder.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-08
SIX DAYS MORE TO
ENROLL AS A VOTER

X X Il y y
Six days only remain until =
the Great Register is closed, \
( and then the qualified voter who =
has failed without good excuse =
+ to put his name on this book, 4
( will not be privileged to cast n !
ballot on November 3.
< Up to yesterday afternoon, !
+ 600 voters had been registered. \
The voters are beginning to
4 come in in groups and are now
: compelled to line up in the city
4 clerk s office. Had they present
4 ed themselves at the office at
any time during the past half
4 year they would have been look
4 ed after Immediately by the re-
4 gister clerk and would have lost
4 no time.
4 The Great Register closes oc-
Y tober 10.
i y Y + x X x y X y y X X y X
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-08
Nnr Pederal wIreIess Tslegranh. }

Annoy, China, October 8. Especial
TO The Adveriiser) -ThTeats 10 sacrifice
European lives in Fooehow have been
uttered By General Fung, unless his dc,
mand for 10000 iaels tabout S3l5,'
000) from the authorities are aeeeded
10. The muiinous troops with General
Fnng number from 10000 10 10000
nleu,
A force of 5000 government troops Is
marching from Nanklng 10 meet the TO-
hris Pie missionaries have been call
"a from ihe llinghwa district So tho
north OF ihis ely who're serious disoT'
dtf lHr existed m fnmr Time
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-08

tBy Federal wireless Telegraph
A@%A SkS ~
4 TANTIN0PLE, Turkey, I
X October 5.--(Special to The AID. !
4 vertiser) The Turkish demon. !
x strators smashed the windows J
4 of the Italian embassy and the J
X Greek consulate Friday evening. J
x The police dispersed the crowd.
X The Sultan said today: Allah
X will not permit our Fatherland
X to be trampled on by a few enc.
X mics. am confident that Allah
4 is with us, in whose keeping we
4 all are.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-08
woRFn TwHNTY JILL BOD oosT

ano hottie ~ rhpmhorlaln's Collie
rh0lvra und piaiIhora Remedy goes y
long naYs ioNmi Releasing ruhtrng
huHpniiy a ~ better ihan any d0e
inl prescription ani eUHh fReniY
iiafa NJ fusi Do fHsff ~ AlHflllra.
fHmn fnlf nf fffeHifu NNIfh hiu
NaHle M fHmN Hn tNiisnlf IN ihlt frH
toa nf ihr brHf laf fsif lf iifn.nn.
hnaib > rpl yea ssenif M lianth
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-08
DE PALMA DlTCHED
CAR - BADLY HURT
lBy Associated Press Gable. J

MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN, October
5.-Caleb Bragg, driving Fiat car,
today won the Grand Prix race of 469
miles, averaging sixty eight and half
miles an hour.
Ralph De Palma, winner of the Elgin
race and one of the greatest drivers
living, was seriously injured when his
car was ditched. Both of his legs were
broken.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-08

Captainmanager j. Butler Of tho
Kewalos is out after the sealps of the
Fort De Russy Engineers baseball
team and is willing to have the Ke-
walos meet them at any time and place
TO be decided between the two mines
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-08
Castle B. Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agents, representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
ATTENTION
We have just accepted the Agency
and
The Protector Underwriters OF the
Phoenix OF Hartford.
These are also among the Roll or
Honor In San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-08

10 20 |" " y "NITFNTIINII TTTWHII y
fHpeeial 10 The AifeFriarD Tho
lufep iiHiInn ptHrp treaty awaiting Th,
iiffAfi0u WoNdff fW 1ur4rA TffNgnl
ilon N ifaluu fNfnflsniF M lupnl',
hflaflInH NJ ilr lHarHHHf laffiif fhr
lisilan gnlffuhrHi. a t. HII. D. Az raf
aH lHirnniiF i0 iHIiff HNf - 800 a.
UHuHfIf ihf n' gINaf aaiNnNii nj iAf
hfalf nlu iNs NNfalaarf M fupoll.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-08
Upton WILL TRY
AGAIN FOR SlLVERWARE
tBv Associated Press Cable.

LIVERPOOL, October Sir Thorn
as Upton today sailed for New York
for the purpose of issuing another chal-
lenge for series of yacht races for
possession of the America cup, now held
by the United States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-08
TAMPA ALARMED AT
OUTBREAK OF MURDER
nv Associated Press Gable. J

TAMPA, Florida, October Slight
assasinations, six of which were of
women, and twentyone fires within a
period of fourteen days have caused
a reign of terror here. The criminal is
still uncaught and unidentified.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-08
Expensive Water.

A number of citizens and non,citizens
held meeting this week TO confer
about the water rates of the Kula wa
ter system, and judging from the senti.
ment expressed by all those present, II
Is apparent that there II much dissatis.
faction concerning the present rates.
They are very grateful, however 90 tho
government for having appropriated
a large sum Of money 20 make the sys.
stem success, yet they feel that Tho
rates are unduly high, and that there
should be- uniform rate, The rates
are fifteen, twenty and twenty I've
cents per thousand gallons, They pre-
Fixed according 30 the amount OF wa,
ter one urea, no the small consumer pays
twenty i've rents per Thousand rhllons.
Whiin the large Que pay hfiren c0ntH.
ine mnn remarked fhnt Hn ordinary
horse 0r fpw dnnif ahoni bn0 gallon6
81 WHiff ref m0uihi aud thar Abe 0rlin'
hfY iaumff ~ up HRalnsi u N iu Dwnr
hnlf 3 d0trn hrhd ~ slprh n waf m
solved. unanimously fial % petition lf
rlnnlaili ihmFh kuin and NahHHo
a. he presented ~ ihe nrff mrIluf
" ihf hUHfd IN .Nl#fff0n fluHNNuf
them ie lfdHff ihe prfeni lHff ~ .
ffaianHhIr pEulf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-08
y. 5. MARINES
LOSE -FOUR men
IN NICARAGUA
lnr Feaeral wlreles. TeleEraph. J


WASHINGTON, October 5.-5Special
70 The Advertiser)-A dispatch from
Rear Admiral Switzerland late today
aives the names of the four marines
killed in the fight with Nicaraguan
rebels. and announces that Lieutenant
Colonel Long, with 1000 men and blue
Jackets from the cruisers California
and Colorado, are moving on Leon, the
remaining rebel stronghold. The ma
rines killed in yesterday fight were:
Private Rabbit.
Private Durham.
Private McGill.
Private Pollard.
The nine marines wounded will re-
cover.
Admiral southerland's dispatch dated
yesterday said;
Gallant Assault.
s'Barranca and Second Hill taken by
marines and bluelackets at daybreak,
after gallant assault. Masaya later
taken by Nicaraguan government forces
and starving inhabitants relieved. In
surrectionists' losses were heavy.
Nicaraguans Grateful.
nv Federal Wireless Telegraph.l
WASHINGTON, October Especial
to The Advertiser)-Fo United States
marines were killed and six wounded
Friday. when the United States forces
took the town of Coyotepe from the
Nicaraguan rebels, according to cable
gram received early today by Minister
Castrilla, from Chamorro, minister Of
foreign affairs in Nicaragua.
The cablegram to Minister Castrilla,
dated Managua, October 4, was as fol
lows:
e'Masaya taken today by assault
We had hundreds dead, 900 wounded
United States marines early took Coyo
tepe with four dead and six wounded
Cores simultaneously took Barranca.
Rebel Leader Killed.
ssZcledon fed with his followers
and was captured eight leagues from
Masaya, wounded, and died later. To
day / visited the United States lega
tion to express deepest sympathy TO
marines death. Granada municipalit,
requested marines bodies for burial IL
that city. L beg you express to the de
partment of state my deep sympathy.
(Signed) "Minister of Foreign AT
fairs Chamorro"
Zeledon, spoken of in the cablegram
is a rebel general, Honduran, in tn
employ of General Mena, the fallel
dictator, recently captured and take
to Panama for exile.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-08
tBy Federal Wireless Telerraph.)

PARIS, October Especial to The
Advertiser = Neither England nor Aus
tria has yet announced adherence TO
France project of intervention in the
Balkan Mountain States trouble.
1t is thought here tnat the point at
which the Powers may be divided in
their effort to avert war is the exact
form which intervention is TO take,
while Great Britain : hesitaney may
be due TO her desire to avoid displeas-
inc her millinns Of Moslem snbieets.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-08
War not Declared.

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
SOFIA, Bulgaria, October (Spe-
eiai TO The Advertiser) king Ferdi-
nan of Bulgaria, in a speech delivered
today at the opening of parliament, re-
ferred briefly to the military measures
taken by the government, and said that
he and his ministers relied on the peo-
pies representatives doing their duty.
As today is the anniversary of the
proclamation of independence from
Turkey. the meeting of the extraordi-
nary session of the Sobranje, or parlia-
ment, was awaited with some appre-
hension, as it had been reported that
war would be declared.
The deputies, however, merely APP
proved the proclamation of martial law,
and proceeded with other legislation,
made necessary by the mobilization of
the army.
The European Powers have. advised
the Balkan Mountain States not to
withdraw their representatives from
Constantinople, pending the result of
the steps being taken by the ambassa-
doris
NEW YORK, October 5.-(By Asso-
ciated Press Cable)-Members of the
reserves of the Grecian army to the
number of 6400 have engaged passage
here to proceed to Greece and take part
in the struggle in which their country
! is involved.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-08

iffFlhlf NnuifnfRfa usinhn p,
lspmiHl a. ONO AdffuiauI hHiHh
flaH Moons W. n|gNf MfWHffi 300 M
geatri Nv TNlalah Wfllt0p va ihe
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-08
Gallant Assault.

s'Barranca and Second Hill taken by
marines and blueiackets at daybreak,
after gallant assault. Masaya later
taken by Nicaraguan government forces
and starving inhabitants relieved. In
surrectionists losses were heavy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-08
Germany end Russia Agree.

France . suggestion has been ratified
by Russia aud Germany. II includes
a collective representation reproying
the waTlife attitude of the Balkan
states toward Turkey and expressing
the determination not to permit ter
rit0Tiai changes, while tie Powers
promise 20 undertake themselves the
raalization OF flle Macedonian reforms,
Premier P0ineaire Of France and Scr.
gius aaEonoif, the Russian foreign min
ifteF, conferred aRain today, and later
The ministers u Bulgaria, lreeee aud
seryia participated 10 ihe conference
Lea sombaT
sasonoH lH discussing che slfuatiOu
afirfWafd, summarized Il as "perhaps
iifle Ices roHhn ihau yesterday,
~ addfi thai there fenulnt no
doubt ln case va hteats aui . would
IA TfHflfifi Az ihe BALKAN states
Mnaalrla HaNafIad
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-08

mountain fortress of Ell Kabel near
Pazzoras. Details are mnger.
II is reported that the Turkish gar
rison was mastered. Reports received
here by courier state that the Turks
we're surprised and slaughtered by the
.3ughrians before they had an oppor-
tanity to resist. The death list is es-
mated at from 900 to 500.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-10-11

The many friends of Mr.. Jas. W. Kline
who has been so ill at the Losey House,
in st. Joseph, were delighted to see him
up this week. Mr.. Kline suffered a Sc
we're attack of Observation-Disclosures
and his condition was so serious as to
arouse gravest alarm. He was attended
by DIR. HI. S. Trice, who was capably as
sisted in the sick-room by Miss Shepard,
a trained nurse of Natchez, who is a
graduate of the Shreveport Charity Hos
pital. Miss Shepard was relieved when
off duty by Nora Bush, the popular col
ored nurse who is attached to the local
sanitarium. qf Drs. Lilly & Trice, and the
attending physician gives due praise to
the careful nursing the patient received
as contributing largely to his recovery.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-10-11
MarkIs's Show at St. Joseph Wednesday.

Presenting show that was excellent
from the first overture of the orchestra
till the curtin dropped the last time, Capt.
w. r. Markets new show boat, the
Golden Rod, pleased large audience
last night.
There were several fine acts, the ami
NAL circus performing some very unique
stunts, and showing excellent training.
In the latter part of the show was
troupe of expert bicycle riders, some
tight wire artists of high renown and a
concluding farce entitled Little Miss
Kut-up," the choruses being well sung.
The whole show drew forth many rounds
of applause from the enthusiastic audi
ence'-Parkersburg Sentinel.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-10-11
Result Of tuesdays Primary.

LIST ward-Dawkins 2 Elder 8; Bridges
2, Wade 6.
End ward-lst precinct-Dawkins s,
Elder lS; Bridges 1, Wade 25.
End ward-2nd precinct-Dswkins o,
Elder z; Bridges 0, Wade z.
3rd ward-Dawkins s, Elder 81;
Bridges "a, Wade 80.
4th ward-Dawzins l, Elder 4; Bridges
l, Wade 4.
5th ward-Dawkins 0, Elder 7, Bridges
o, Wade Z.
9th ward-Dawkins a., Elder AZ,
Bridges %, Wade %.
9TH ward-Dawkins Z, Elder 2; Bridges
8, Wade L.
Total-Dawkins 40, Elder l47; Bridges
"a, Wade lib.
Reports from the District indicate Mr.
Elders election by nearly 1000 majority
and Mr.. Bridges election by about 300
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-10-11
ORDINANCE No. ga.

An Ordinance Levying an Adva-
loren Tax of 5 Mills on the
Dollar on all Taxable Property
Within the Corporate Limits OF
the Town Of st. Joseph. for
General Purposes, for the Year
1912.
Be it Ordained by the Mayor and
Board Of Aldermen of the Town Of
st. Joseph, That an advolorem tax
of 5 mills on the dollar be and the
same is hereby assessed for the year
1912 on all taxable property within
the corporate limits of the Town OF
st. Joseph, for general purposes.
Adopted October LIST, 1912.
w. M. DAVIDSON, Mayor.
Josiah P. Scott, Acting Clerk.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-10-11

Attention is called to the advertise.
ment of the Belmont sugar can table
syrup, manufactured by G. w. Dry &
Co., Lobdell, La. This company is com
posed of Mr.. G. w. Dry, well known in
Tensas, and our esteemed fellow parish
ioneer, Mr.. S. d. Watson, and the char
acter of the syrup manufactured is es
pecially fine, pure and OF delicious flavor
Orders for syrup in any quantity will re
ceive prompt and careful attention.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-10-11

Mr.. Dan Searles, the popular repre-
sentative of the well-known Vicksburg
clothing house of Warner & Searles Co.,
was a visitor to st. Joseph and Tensas
parish this week and as usual booked a
good bunch of orders. Mr.. Searles has
requested US to state, however, that due
to the absence from town of so many oil
his customers this week, he has conclud-
ed to return again next week, when he
hopes to serve all old friends whom he
did not have the pleasure to see this
time, and as meny new ones as may ia
vor him with their orders for fall and
winter clothes.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-10-11
NOTICE.

l WISH to notify the general public
that have returned to st. Joseph from
a visit to my daughter in Muskogee,
Oklahoma, and have re-opened my house
and am prepared to accommodate the
transient public to meals and room, as
well as all local boarders who care TO take
their meals with me regularly, promising
the best service obtainable in the market.
(MRs.) CELESTE BUCKINGHAM.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-10-11

Miss Nal Scott has returned to hel
home at Clarksdale, Miss, after de,
lightful visit to her sister, Mrs. G. H.
Clinton.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-10-11

Rev. Mr.. Johnson will conduct SER
vices at H. o'clock Sunday morning al
St. Joseph and at o'clock at Newellton.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-10-11

Mrs. Joseph Licata, of Natchez, has
joined her husband at st. Joseph, who
has entersd business in the Newell build
inc
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-10-11

Mr.. T. E. Grace, of "Richland, I"
leaves this week for st. Joseph, Michi-
gan, where he and Mrs. Grace will spend
the winter.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-10-11

Miss Brunette Lewis is visiting Mrs.
B. F. Bonney, and is most cordially well
coined by her hosts of friends.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-10-11

Friends of Mrs. James Curry are de-
lighted to see her out again after her long
and painful illness.