davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-10
NEW SCHOOL Ru1LprNa.


Few towns in Maine have up to this time
produced more attractive and better APP
pointed school building than the one just
finished on Islesford, in the town OF
Cranberry Isles. At a special town meeting
held April last, the town voted to build
new school building at Islesford, and
appointed John II. Pressey, John T.. Bun
ker, John d. Phippcn, Walter Hadlock
and Leslie K. Bunker as building COM
mittse.
At the tirst meeting OF the committee,
Leslie Il. Bunker was chosen chairman
and John Il. Bunker secretary. Plans
from the Office of Arthur I. Richardson,
OF Southwest Harbor, approved by the
State board OF health and State superin-
tendent of school, were accepted, bids
we're asked for and a contract signed with
Builder Robbie u. Norwood, of Southwest
Harbor, the contract price being g, 5i1,
Work was commenced August / with
the understanding that the building
should be completed on OF before Novem-
Der Is, in time for the winter term of
school. George A. Gilley & Son were
awarded the hot water heating con-
tract for the sum of s307. The building
was completed aud heating plant in first
class working order on November 10, and
school, both in the primary and grammar
rooms, commenced Monday morning,
December s.
This building is of bungalow style,
with two school rooms, with basement of
concrete walls and cement floor the full
size OF the building, It sets back from
the town highway, apd gives the children
a good playground in front.
The workmanship throughout is OF high
glass, and Mr.. Norwood not only fulfilled
his contract in every way, but the COM
mittee is satisfied he did more, and the
outcome Is q general good feeling between
contractor and committee.
The school children of Islesford have a
feeling OF pride in the new building, and
are already raising a sum OF money to be
used about the schoolrooms.
Dec. s. SPEC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-10
MARRIED..

FREEMAN Southwest Harbor,
Dec 8, by Rev Walker, Miss Katherine
Freeman to Fred A Walls, both of South
west Barbor.
HARDY-ANNIS-At Deer Isle, Nov 49, by
Rev w Collins, Miss Lena Hardy to
Harry Annis, both of Deer Isle.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - At Winter Har-
Dor, Dec /, by Rev f S Drew, Miss Clyda
Eugenia Hutchins, of Penobscot, to Alvah
Leighton, of Winter Harbor.
PORTER-STANLEY-A Northeast Harbor,
Dec B. by Rev Lee, Miss Mabel Porter,
of Medford, Mass, to Gilbert NJ Stanley, of
Cranberry Isles
SNOW-GOTT-At North Brooksville, Nov Is,
by Rev Palmer, Miss Clara Mae Snow,
of Brooksville, to Adelbert II Colt, of Cas-
tine.
SEAYEY-THOMPSON Derry, n II, Dec
5, by Rev George w Farmer, Miss Irene E
Seavey, of Northeast Harbor, to Frank p
Thompson, of Haverhill, Mass.
SLOWER BICKFORD - At Winter Harbor.
Dec 5, by F Leighton, esq, Miss Luella
Merle Slower to Fred Bickford, both of
Winter Harbor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-10
DIED.

BATES At South Brooksville, Miss Abbie
Augusta Bates, aged A years, months, l
day.
BONSEY-At West Ellsworth. Dec Z, Emery
o Bonsey, aged 70 years, months.
BOYLE-At Bar Harbor, Dec 2, James Boyle,
of st John, B, aged so Yeas.
CARLIsLE-Atsurry Dec 6, Robert T Carlisle,
aged 81 years, months, "a days.
GOODWIN-At North Franklin, Dec 4, Mrs
Marion Goodwin, aged 20 years.
GRAY - At Ellsworth, Dec 5. BENJAMIN
Franklin Gray, aged 81 years, months, "a
days.
HART-At Bangor, Nov 20, Albert Hart,
of Brooksville, aged 80 years, Z days.
HARRISON - At Verona, Dec 2, Mrs Eliza
Harrison.
MONROE--At Bluehill, Dec 4, Mrs Susan @
Monroe, aged % years, IL months, p days.
MURRAY-At Bar Harbor, Dec s. Charles w
Murray.
SrEVENS-At Ellsworth, Dec 6, Edward S
Stevens, aged So years, month, IA days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-10
COUNTY NEWS.
sEpawlcK.


Mrs, =. ). Holmes is iii.
J. &. Bradley, OF Portland, was in town
Thursday.
Miss Alice Duffy Is employed at Or.
Hsgerthy'a.
Mrs. c. L. Cooper, who has been visit
Ing IN Bluehill, Is home
H. o. Ford, Of Rrewer. Is visiting hrs
PARENTS, Byron Ford and wife.
Miss Harrietta Cole, who has oean nurs-
ing in Plstsaeid end Portland, Is home.
Mrs. s. ]. Closson has closed her home
and is with her daughter, Mrs. Fred
bridges.
Columbia chapter. o. E. s., held its an
nusl election OF officers Friday evening.
Installation Jan. 2.
Offieers In Minpewsukon chapter,
r. A. 81, were elected Tuesday evening.
Installation Jan. o.
Z. c. Greene aud family, OF Roxbury.
Mass. returned TO their cottage last week
and wili spend the winter here.
"Aunt Botsey" Stanley expects to 20
soon to south Bluehiii to spend the win
ter with her asster, Mrs. Allan Henderson.
Master Sumner Bridges, who has been
visiting his grandparents, II. II. Candage
and wlie. several weeks, has returned to
his home in Haven.
. II
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-10
NORTHEAST HARBoR.

Bain's store Will be open from Dec. Is to
Dec. Is. Alden Mason will be in charge.
Mrs \. IL. Klmball will entertain the
~omaa's literary club Thursday evening,
Dec. IL.
Dr.. Frank Il. ober left last week for
Boston, where, during the winter, he viii
be one of the surgeons in chiidren's
hospital. Mrs. ober will remain al home.
Lewis A. Wilson and wife left last
Thursday for Miami, Fla, for the winter.
Ar. Wilson has contract for a cottage
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-10
GREEN LAKE.

Rob Moore is III OF measles.
M. Quinn is loading pulp wood for
Gardiner.
Mrs. Jack Courtney aud children are in
Bangor for few days.
ReueI Higgins has moved his family to
the hatchery, where he is employed for
the winter.
The branch hatchery on Mann brook is
closed for the winter, and Fred Grace,
who has been in charge, has returned to
the hatchery.
Among the visitors last week were
Frank Hodgkins, wife and daughter, w.
b. Crossman. of Bangor; Willis Mad
docks, OF Holden; Mr.. Storer, of Grand
Lake Stream; and Bert Spencer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-10
BORN.

BARTER-At Stonington, Dec 4, to Mr. and
Mrs Ernest Barter, daughter. Florence
Effie.
HUNTLEY-At Stonington, Nov 30, TO Mr. and
Mrs Austin Huntley, son. Albert
Gardiner
LINSCoTT-At Egypt franklin, Dec 8, to
Mr. and Mrs George Linscott, twin daugh-
ters.
LUNT-At Ellsworth, Dec 5, to Mr. ard Mrs
William Lunt, daughter Ruth Mar
garet.
wHITE-At Cranberry Isles, Dec 2, to Mr. and
Mrs Joseph White, a daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-10
ISLESEORD.

X. K. Stanley spent Thanksgiving with
his parents.
The furnace has been installed at the
ghoorhood house.
Samuel Phippen has been chosen janitor
OF the new school building.
Mrs. Ava Stanley and youngest daugh-
ter are guests OF Mrs. Rens Fernald.
School begins to-day. The primary
grade will be taught by Miss Ina Jordan,
OF Seal Harbor, ana Mrs. Perry will teach
the grammar grade.
Dec s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-10
LAX IeMOOD.

George Quinn is i'll.
l.. Il. Hoyt is ill OF grip.
Marion Hoyt is out after an illness Of
pneumonia.
School in No. is again open; Howard
g. Moore, teacher.
Charles o. and Martin A. Garland lost
fine colt recently.
Ably Garland is at work for the win
ter With Clarence II. Garland.
Earl Sargent, who was the victim OF the
shooting accident, is able to be about.
James s. Garland has returned home
after visit of three weeks at Livermore
Falls.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-10
T7777777777'7777 -
Memorial Resolutions.

Whereas, God, in His infinite wisdom, has
seen fit to remove our beloved brother, Will
liam T. Doyle, be it
Resoteed, That Irene chapter, No. 81, o.
E. s. has lost devoted brother and past
worthy patron.
Resolued, That we extend our heartfelt
sympathy to the bereaved sister and brother,
and commend them to Him who doeth all
things well.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions
be spresd upon our records, a copy sent to
the bereaved family, copy to THE Ellis
WORTH AMERICAN for publication, and our
charter be draped in mourning for thirty
days. MABEL F. LORD,
CARRIE NJ. SMITH,
FRANK S. LORD,
Committee
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-10
THELAfA.
SEAL HARBOR.
Dec. s.,

Mrs. Harry Otto has gone to Boston for
few weeks.
Bert Martin and wife are occupying
e. l.. Martins house.
Ernest Martin and wife left last week
for New York for the winter.
John Carter has moved his family from
Harbor Brook into the Bracy house at
Bracy cove.
Nell Jordan and Roy Clement returned
last week from Wytopitlock, where they
have been hunting.
Georgia Knowles and Beatrice Pierce
left last Monday for Bangor, where they
have employment.
A benefit supper and dance was held at
the fire house Saturday evening, for Pearl
Clement, who has been confined to the
house for some time with rheumatism.
Dec g. p
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-10
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Written for The American by Mem
bers of e, II. q. Press CIuh.

Written for The American by Mem
bers of r.. II. 8. Press Club.
Among visitors to school this week were
Addie Carlisle, Dorothy Hagan, Clarissa
strout and Gertrude DorgaD.
Agnes Marshall, Evelyn Bellatty and
Christine simonson were absent from
school few days last week ON account OF
colds.
Ella Goodwin was in Bangor last week
A meeting OF the council OF the e. H..
). a. A. was held Friday morning, for the
purpose OF choosing an assistant manage r
for the basket ball team, Fred Parker
vas elected.
Last Thursday afternoon meeting OF
the junior class was called for the purpose
oil selecting a class pin. Mr.. Rowe, repre-
senting New York firm. was present
with variety OF samples. No choice was
made at this time.
Owing to the unpleasant weather, there
was only one session of school last We'd
nesday.
Reporters to this column this week are
Maude Brooks, Albert Dorgan, Phillip
duptill, Paul Killam Sylvia Marshall,
Martha Milliken, Hazel Novels, and Basil
Robbins.
Final examinations for the fall term be-
gin Wednesday Of this week. After the
examinations, school will close for
three-weeks vacation.
Miss Winifred Doyle visited school
Monday. Miss Doyle graduated from
E. II. $. last year, and is now attending
Castine normal school.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-10

Schools were resumed to-day after re-
cess OF one week.
Mrs. o. c. Higgins has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Jennie Jellison, at
Eden.
Aaron Bunker, A. l.. Richardson, q. M.
Rich and Ivory Higgins left to-day for a
hunting trip to Nicoiin.
Mrs. Lula Luryey. with two children,
Vida and Lloyd, spent the past week
with her parents, A. Gray and wife, at
Salisbury Cove.
dec. s. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-10
annatisfr1fuL ,
Red


Is good blood--blood that nour-
ishes the whole body, and enables
every organ to perform its fune-
tions naturally. Many people owe
II to HOODS SARSAPARiLLA,
which relieves serofula, eczema,
psoriasis, and all blood humors.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-10
BAsRET-BALL.


Ellsworth high school basket ball team
played their first games for the season Fri
day evening. Both teams were easy victors,
the first team winning from Lamoine A.
A., 1918, and the second from Northeast
Harbor high school, 29-14. The lineup in
both games follows:
+. II, $. LAMolSK A. A.
r. Whitcomb. r.f. Farren, Ig
Haynes. IL. Row,r.g.
r. whitcomb, c. Staples, C.
shea, r, &. Springer, If.
NcGowp, !. <. Emery, r.f.
Time, htteen and twenty minute halves
Referee. Flanagan.
z. ". $. SECOND. N. f. II.
Treworgy, ri. ober.l.g
JOY, If. Graves, rig.
NJ whiteomb, C. Lnrgeyc.
Anderson, r. z. Iveney. If.
C. Haynes, !. z. Seavey, ri.
Time. fifteen aud twenty minute periods.
Referee, Flanagan; umpire, fitzpatrick.
The next game will be played with
Hampden academy at Hampden next FRI
day night. Ellsworth high won both
games from Hampden last year. The
second team will not play this week.
The freshman and sophomore classes
are at present planning to have teams
play this winter between the halves of the
first team ga mes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-10
ELLSWORTH FALLS,

The sewing circle will holds its annual
sale OF cooked food, aprons and home
made candy at the vestry Wednesday
evening, Dec. IT.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-10
MARINE LIST.

Hancock County PORTS.
West Sullivan-Sld Dec 4, schs Layinia NJ
Snow, Rockland
Sid Dec g. sch Wawenock, New York
Southwest Harbor-Sld Dec 2, schs wandria
tBr( Cheverie, $, for Cartarett, N J, with
rock plaster; Jennie 5 Hall
Sid Dec g. sch Rebecca Wall, st John
Sid Dec 4, sch Catherine A Butler, for Grand
Mauan, NIB
In Port-Dec 8. three lumber schooners
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-10
WEST FnLswoRTH.

There will be a dance a. the grange hail
New Years eve. A fish chowder, cake and
coffee will be served. good attendance
is desired.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-10

HANCOCK.

The annual Christmas sale of the ladies'
aid society will be held Thursday evening
OF this week, at the town hall. Aprons,
fancy work and ice-cream will be for sale.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-10

FOX TRAPPING
Walter Bray, Orland Me-,
caught "a fox, 81 mink;
Thomas Callahan, North
Monroe, N. H., caught %
fox with Page methods.
Stamps for testimonials
and terms. Warranted
land, water, SNOW sets.
Bait and scent in pint jars
for sale by EDGAR r.
PAGE, Orland, Maine.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-06
Dwarf Tomatoes.

Tomatoes are one of, If not the
most, popular summer vegetables.
This worldwide favorite is of COM
paratively recent use as an edible. 1t
was originally cultivated for its deco
rative features only, the fruit being
called Love Apples" and people con-
sidering them to be poisonous. This
singular error was probably due to
the fact that tomatoes belong to the
'Nightshade" family, several of whose
members are deadly poison to human
beings.
The popularity of tomatoes is due
largely to the great variety of ways in
which they can be prepared for the
table. No other vegetable can be eat
en- raw or cooked in such variety of
forms. No other vegetable has wider
range of growth, is easier to grow,
or produces more from the land.
Tomatoes were originally divided
into the tree and bush classes, after
their manner of growth. About 30
years ago a French market gardener
noticed a sturdy low-growing tomato
bush in a field of ordinary vines. We
say bush advisedly, because it had a
short, strong stalk and stood right up,
holding its branches and fruit on the
ground.
From his original plant sport" has
been developed a great variety Of
dwarf tomatoes. This peculiar occur
renee has never re-occurred, and n
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-06
Laying Out Flower Beds.

Why do people plant flowers in
beds? Everyone does it, and there is
hardly one in a hundred that knows
why they plant them in beds instead
Of singly and scattered or some other
way. They do it because everybody
else does it.
Planting flowers is a good deal like
growing whiskers in some ways. Right
after the Civil war every man grew
a full beard, because so many of the
returning heroes had boards through
necessity that they made whiskers
fashionable.
That's why we plant flowers in beds.
Because the other fellow did, and still
does. But fortunately there are mighty
good underlying reasons for so doing,
whether we understand them or not.
In the first place, the herbaceous or
soft stemmed plants usually look bet
ter in masses, lines or other groups. A
large or continuous mass of color
makes a strong impression upon the OBJ
server where a few scattered blooms
would be ignored. A single soldier is
unnoticed, but the marching of a reg
iment thrills the very soul So It is
with flowers, and this cumulative ef-
feet is the biggest reason for massing
them together.
Perhaps the only other immediate al
tentative would be to scatter them
about over the lawn as they occur in
nature-a group of blue here, a single
pink there, etc. This is all very well
for the yard that is kept in a wild
state, but it will never do for the fin
ished city or suburban lot. 1t makes
fair, smooth lawn impossible and
the combination of natural flower ar
rangements and polished gardening ac-
cessories spoils the effect of each one
AS far as possible, the beds should
be kept at the outer edges of the lawn
to avoid cutting it up and making it
look small. The old-fashioned, formal
beds-round, square, star-shaped, dia-
mond or crescent-are not in good
taste now, and the lines of the beds
should be irregular, although clearly
defined. This applies to every walk
borders, to lesser degree. although
we personally like straight lined bed
near a straight lined walk.
If it is necessary to place small beds
out in the lawn, the round or oval bed
is probably the best in form and 1t
should contain low flowers, so as not
to hide the landscape back of it.
Beds should be dug deep, thorough
ly fertilized and pulverized, and the
edges cut clean and smooth with an
edging tool The earth should be gen.
tly crowned from the edges to. the GEN.
ter, to provide drainage Do not plant
the flowers SO close to the grass as to
interfere with clipping the grass at
the edge Of the lawn about the bed.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-06

this humble gardener had not pre-
served his remarkable plant, the
world would be without a race of
commercial tomatoes that bids fair
to put the larger sorts out of busi-
ness, SO far as the large grower is
concerned. We have long been famil-
lar with tomatoes which are dwarf as
to the size of the fruit and they need
not be considered seriously.
The new dwarf has full-sized fruit
of the very best quality, and while
each plant bears fewer tomatoes, the
dwarf will produce a great many
more tomatoes from a given area
than will the larger bushes, because
it spreads less and may be planted
closer together. Where the large
varieties swill go about 2,700 to the
acre, planted four feet apart, and will
yield about $50 bushels of good fruit,
the Giant Dwarf may be planted 21S
by 3h feet apart, nearly 5000 plants
to the acre, and has frequently yield
ed 900 bushels.
Even IL this were to be overlooked
entirely, the fact that the dwarf to-
mato plant does not have to be tied
or staked up, makes it much better
for both the small garden and the
market garden. The fruit is naturally
kept of the ground and ripens with
out rotting in the attempt. Handle
them just as you have handled the
large varieties and plant them closer
together and forget about the stakes
The Giant Dwarf is the most COM
mon dwarf variety in this country
and we advise you to try few plants
this year or next. Thorough cultiva-
ton is necessary, as with any other
tomato. and you must break up the
surface after every rain. Another ex-
cellent forcing plan is to sink a bot
tomless tin can in the ground by each
plant and pour liquid fertilizer, or
even plain water, into 1t twice weekly.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-06
Cement Floor.

In making cement hog floors, it is
advisable to arrange a slat frame or
woven wire device in one corner when
placing SOW in the house at farrow-
ing time The frame should rest fat
on the floor, being higher on the outer
edge than in the middle, to prevent
the nesting from being scattered
about and to guard the pigs crawling
of onto the cold floor and chilling
a very common occurrence unless
something is done to prevent it
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-06
LInseed Meal.

Coarsely ground linseed meal of
good quality has feeding value slight
ly superior to old-process cottonseed
meal, and either OF these feeds is bet
ter for supplementing corn for fatten-
ing cattle than wheat bran at current
market values. This was proved in
two experiments conducted at the Ne
braska experiment station
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-06
Synopsis Of Game Laws-op.n Sc.

Synopsis Of Game Laws-opsn Sea-
son.
1. Doves-From September / to
March 1.
2. Wood or Summer Ducks-Sep-
tember l to March /.
8. Teal Ducks-September Is TO
April 1.
4. River Ducks-October to
March IS.
5. Coots or Poule D'eau-October
to March Is.
9. Geese or Brant-October 1 10
March Is.
Z. Snipe-September Is to April 1.
s. Turkey cocks only)-Novem-
Der / to April Is.
9. Quail-November IL to March
Is.
10. Robins-Novemeer IL to March
Is.
II. Deer Ducks only)-October 1
to January l.
Limit of Bags IN Day:
25 ducks.
Is of all other game birds.
bucks, and not more than five IN
a season.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-06
NslisIous NetsesA

Rev. p. H. Fontsine. pastor u. Il
church, holds services at Wesley
chapel on morning and afternoon Of
first Sunday, and at the Union
church. st. Joseph, on the night Of
the first Sunday and morning and
night Of the third Sunday.
Rev. Father Degnan OF vidalia says
mass at the Catholic chapel, St Jo-
seph, once a month, following an
nouncement.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-06
=. & A. M.

=. & A. NJ.
Masonic lodge meets at >Nswsllton
first Wednesday.
Masonic lodge meets at st. Joseph
on second Tuesday.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-06
yrNsAs pARIsH DIRECTORY.

shertf-John Hughes.
clark OF Court-Joseph Curry.
Issessor-A. Bondurant.
Treasurer-W. NJ. Davidson.
p,r,sh surveyor-John Johnson.
name Warden-Charles Johnston.
ooroner-Dr. ]. G. Lilly.
us.Ith Officer-Dr. L. A. Murdock.
Members House Representatives
-, Murdoch and S. w. Martien.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-06
Members Parish Democratic Execu-

Members Parish Democratic Exeeu-
tive Committee.
First Ward-R. W. Newell. Newell
son: ?. L. Guthrie. Notnac P. o.
Second ward-Louis Buckner, New
ELTON. R. Y. Newell, Newellton.
Third Ward-A. r. Green. st. Jo-
feph: Louis Buckner Jr., st. Joseph.
Fourth ward-R. p. Lynch, New
Light P. c. Smith, Delta Bridge.
Fifth ward-D. H. O'Kelley, Ash
wood; B. F. Mcvay. Ashwood.
Sixth ward-G. C. Goldman, Gold
nan P. o.; Allan Shelton, Waterproof.
Seventh Ward-D. F. Miller, Gold
man; r. D. Coleman, Highland.
Al Iarge-Joseph Curry, st. Jo-
seph W. NJ. Davidson, st. Joseph;
John Hughes, st. Joseph; DR.. X. B.
Mcmillan, Point Pleasant; John Muir
toch. NeweIlton.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-06
sIon Of careIessness.

Whenever you see lot Of chickens
roosting on the farm machinery lying
around unprotected in the fence cor
ner you may be sure that the owner
will have a hard time getting his note
renewed at the bank.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-06
Members Police Jury.

first Ward-F. L. Guthrie, Notnac
20.
second ward-John D. Fultz, New
alton.
Tbird ward-F. H. Curry, St 10
nph.
Fourth Ward-Robert B. Lynch,
New Light.
v,fth Ward-B. F. McVay, Ashwood.
aixth Ward-Louis T. Hunter, Wa.
.sproof.
Seventh ward-Wm. A. Register,
CLAYTON P. o.
cIerk-R. II. Whitney, st. Joseph.
The Police Jury for Tensas parish
meets first Monday in March, June,
July. October and December, at St
Joseph, at 12 o'clock m.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-06
School Board.


FIRST ward-M. w. Bland, Point
Pleasant.
second Ward-Robert Y. Newell,
Eewellton.
rhlrd ward-w. ]. Steen. St Jo-
kph
Fourth Ward-P. c. Smith. Delta
Bridge.
FIFTH ward-J. C. Ellis.
sixth ward-W. D. A. Gorton, Wa
isrproof.
seventh ward-D. F. Miller, Cold
nan P. o.
Secretary School Board and Super
,ntendent Education - Thomas M.
Wade, Newellton.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-06

Magistrates and constables.
Firyt Ward = Magistrate, NJ. w.
Bland. Point Pleasant; constable,
Second ward-Magistrate. Louis
Buskker. Newellton; constable, L. K.
Tuitz, Newellton.
Third Ward - Magistrate, E. F..
Newell ST. Joseph; constable, John
r smitha, st. Joseph.
Fourth ward-Magistrate, B. Y.
Berry, Delta Bridge; constable,
rfth ward-Magistrate, d. H
0Kelley. Ashwood; constable, -
Exth Ward-Magistrate. J. II. Sea
man, Waterproof; constable, John d.
shelton, Waterproof.
Seventh ward--Magistrate, z. d.
Coleman; constable, .