davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-29
POPE Plus AND HIS REIGN

| College would ultimately fall upon
him. But so it was. When Austria's
veto prevented the election of Car
dinal Rampolla, who had been Secre-
tary of State under Leo XIII, the
votes of the Cardinals we're given to
the venerable Patriarch of Venice,
who, on August a., 1903, was pro-
claimed Pope under the title of Plus
X The solemn coronation took place
in st. Peters the following Sunday,
August g. His reign, therefore, lasted
a little more than eleven years.
An EventfuI Pontificate.
In his first encyclical, wishing to
develop his program to some extent,
he said that the motto of his pontif-
cate would be "Instaurare omnia in
Christo"-To restore all things in
Christ tEphes I-10). Accordingly his
greatest care always turned to the
direct interest of the Church. Before
all else his efforts were directed to the
promotion Of piety among the people
and he advised the faithful to receive
Holy Communion frequently, and if
possible daily, dispensing the sick
from the obligation of fasting to the
extent of enabling them to receive
Holy Communion twice each month
and even oftener. Finally by the de-
cree Guam Singulari" (1910), he
recommended that the First Com
munion of children should not be de-
ferred too long after they had reached
the age of discretion. 1t was by his
desire that the Eucharistic Congress
Of 1905 was held at Rome, while he
enhanced the solemnity of subsequent
Eucharistic Congresses by sending to
them Cardinal legates. The fiftieth
anniversary of the proclamation of
the dogma of the Immaculate Concep-
tion was an occasion Of which he took
advantage to enjoin devotion to Mary.
Promoted Sacred Music.
AS a simple chaplain, bishop and
patriarch, Giuseppe Sarto was
promoter of sacred music AS Pope he
published Motu Proprio G903) on
sacred music in churches, and at the
same time ordered the authentic
Gregorian chants to be used every
where.
In the encycffeal Acerbo Minis"
he treated of the necessity of catechis-
NAL instruction not only for children,
but also for adults, giving detailed
rules especially in relation to suitable
schools for the religious instruction of
the students of the public schools, and
even of the universities. He caused a
new catechism to be published for the
diocese of Rome.
Reformed Seminaries.
AS bishop, his chief care had been
for the formation of the clergy, and in
harmony with this purpose an en-
cyclical to the Italian episcopate in
1906 enjoined the greatest caution in
the ordination of priests, calling the
attention of bishops to the fact that
there was frequently manifested
among the young clergy spirit of
independence that was a menace to
ecclesiastical discipline. In the inter-
est of Italian seminaries he ordered
them to be visited by the bishops and
promulgated new course of studies
which had been in use for several
years at the Roman seminary. On the
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-29
BRIEF REVIEW OF AN IMPORTANT
DECADE IN THE CHURCH'S
HISTORY.

Joseph Sarto Was Born In Riesi In
1885, Ordained In 1853, consecrated
Bishop in 1884, Created Cardinal In
1893 and Proclaimed Pope In 1903
! A Faithful Custodian of Sacred
Truth-Made Many Disciplinary Re-
forms-An Intrepid Champion of the
church's Rights.
The deceased Pontiff, known in the
world as Giuseppe Melchiorre Sarto-
Joseph Melchior Sarto-was born at
Riesi in the Province of Treviso in
Venice, on June 2, 1885. His parents
| belonged to the humber class, his
father being postman. His father
died when he was seventeen years old
| but his mother lived to see him a
member of the Sacred College of Car
dinals. His early education in Latin
ives received from the Archpriest of
Riese who gave him private lessons,
after which he attended the gym
nasium of Castelfranco Veneto. He
finished his classical, philosophical,
and theological studies in the SEM
mary of Padua and was ordained to
the priesthood in 1858. For nine years
he was chaplain at Tombolo where he
performed most of the duties of parish
priest as the pastor was old and infrm.
During this time he continued his
theological studies and established a
night school for adult students. In
1868 he was named Archpriest of Sal
zano, in the Diocese of Treviso, where
he distinguished himself by his heroic
work during an epidemic of cholera.
In 1876, he was made q Canon OF the
Cathedral of Treviso and filled several
offices, among them those of Rector
of the Seminary and Vicar General
On November 10, 1884, he was
named Bishop of Mantua and con-
secrated ten days later. In his new
charge he devoted himself with special
zeal to the formation of the clergy
and taught theology for several years
in the seminary and cultivated
Gregorian Chant in company with the
seminarians He NaS distinguished
L
for his zeal and devotion to duty and
every work for the good of religion
and the intellectual and spiritual well
fare of his people found in him an
ardent advocate.
At the private Consistory of June,
1893, Pope Leo XIII created him a
Cardinal and in the public Consistory
held three days later he was precon-
lied Patriarch of Venice. He was
obliged to wait eighteen months be-
fore he could take possession of his
new See because the Italian Govern
ment refused it's exequatur, claiming
the right of nomination. During his
ten years residence at Venice, Car
dinal Sarto paid great attention to the
seminary, advocated the use of
Gregorian Chant, promoted social
works, and maintained the same
simplicity of life and devotion to duty
which had characterized him as a
parish priest and bishop.
After the death of Pope Leo XIII,
Cardinal Sarto journeyed to Rome to
participate in the Conclave called for
the election of successor. Little did
he dream that the choice of the Sacred
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-29

was preached by the Most Reverend
Archbishop. The altar and sanctuary
were appropriately draped in black for
the occasion. and catafalque sur
rounded by lighted candles was erect
ed in the main aisle just outside the
sanctuary rail. The service was at
tended by a large congregation and
many of the priests of st. Paul occu-
pied seats in the sanctuary, while 9TH
ers- formed the choir which sang the
responses of the Mass.
On Tuesday morning Requiem Mass
was celebrated in all the churches of
the diocese for the deceased Pontif,
and large congregations attended the
service at which sermon appropriate
to the occasion was preached.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-29
HE DEAD PONTIFF
(Wrtten for The Catholic Bulletin by James C. NoIan

Gods silent Messenger, great Pontiff,
sped,
And called thy deathless soul to Him;
and now,
An added majesty upon thy brow,
Men bow their heads in grief that
thou art dead.
A void-a pause in mill and mine and
mart
Methinks through all the cycles of the
past,
None other lived who bound all
hearts SO fast,
In closest union with his own great
heart.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-29
.R00sEvELT's TRIBUTE
THE COLONEL SENDS CARDINAL
FARLEY MESSAGE OF SYMPA-
THY ON THE DEATH OF POPE
Plus x.

AS soon as the death of Pope Plus
X was announced in the press, Colonel
Roosevelt sent the following message
of sympathy and appreciation to His
Eminence Cardinal Farley of New
York:
"Pray accept my sincere sympathy
at the death of the venerable Pontiff
whose unfailing kindness and love of
humanity have won him the respect
of the civilized world"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-29


Thy children mourn; and worldwide
sympathy
Because of thy pure life, thy love of
peace,
Thy dying prayer that war, red war,
might cease
Wells up from noblest hearts in love
of thee.
Restore all things in Christ vouch-
safe, o Lord,
Thy prayer on earth; Oh, pray our God
in Heaven,
That unto Kings and people it be
given,
To bury hate and sheathe the dripping
sword.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-29

Sleep, gentlest One; thyself thou
would'st not spare;
Friends plead in vain that limbs
aweary rest;
From ends of earth vast throngs wait
to be blessed,
Stranger and friend-Christ's Priest
must bless them there.
Yesterday, Pontiff; Chief of Christ'f
affairs;
Thy Lords vice-gerent, guarding well
His truth;
Today, thou'rt Sarto, man and boy and
youth;
And only God can know-may need
our prayers!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-29
THE OLD CATHEDRAL
PROGRAM OF FINAL RELIGIOUS
SERVICES.

Archbishop Ireland Will Preach Next
Sunday at the PontificaI Mass Cele-
brated by Bishop Bishop
McGoIrick viii otficiate and Rish-
op Lawler Will Preach at the Even
ing Service-Requiem Mass Will be
Offered up for the Dead by the Most
Reverend Archbishop on Monday,
August 81.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-29
BORN, JUNE 2, 1895.

END CAME PEACEFULLY AFTER
RECEIVING THE LAST SACRA-
MENTS-CARDINALS AND RELA-
TiVEs AT BEDs!DE-BoDY LAY
IN STATE IN THRONE ROOM OF
VATICAN AND IN CHAPEL OF ST.
PETER'S-INTERMENT IN ST.
PETERS,.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-29

CLOSE OF AN EVENTFUL PONTIFICATE
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-20
NeWellfOn Society Notes.
HUGO JERESLHW, Corresponds

Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. NARROW have
returned from visit to relatives at
Natchez.
Mrs. C f Lawrence and Mrs B.
F. Fore were visitors to Newellton
his week.
Nessrs. F. McC. Hopkins and
Lyman Salpmon were visitors IL
rallulah this week.
Mr. John Bergin, of Natcbez. was
the guest If Mr. and Mrs S D Farrar
at Winter Quarters this week
Messrs. J. D. Fultz and Jos. RAM
he latter OF Shreveport, we're Wis.,
itors to St. Joseph this week.
Mr. L c Kell, representing How
ard Cole & Co, real estate dealers,
vas visitor to St Joseph this week
Miss Morris, Of vicksburg, daugh.
er Of Mr.. Julius Morris, Of St. Jo-
.eph. is visiting relatives at Newell
ION.
Mr.. Frances Elder. of New Or
leans, is spending some time with
Mr. and Mrs. T P Kell on Bayou
Vidalia.
Mr.. F p. Willard left this week
for a visit tnahis aid home in the
North. His friends wish him q
pleasant visit
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-20
VI Can NOW SUPPLY rus HAIR
PREPARATION.

Our big Harmony Laboratories in Bos-
ton have caught up with their orders now
and 30 we won't have to disappoint any
who are using HARMONY Hair Beautitier
and want more of it, or any who have been
advised by your friends to use it. We can
now Oil all demands, even II it becomes
even more OF q rage than it lie now.
Harmony Hair Beauti6er is just what
it is named-a hair beautifier. 1t is not q
hair dye or hair oil-but dainty, rose
perfumed liquid dressing to give the hair
ito natural gloss and brightness, wavy
softness, ricl, beauty. Easy to apply
simply sprinkle little on your hair eacI
time before brushing it. Contains no oil,
and will not change color Of the hair, MOI
darken gray hair.
To keep your hair and scalp dandruf
free and clean, use Harmony Shampoo.
This liquid shampoo gives an instantai.-
eous rich, foaming lataer that immediate
y penetrates to every part Of the hair AN
scalp, insuring quick and thorouyi
cleansing. 1t il washed Of just a. quickl.
the entire operation taking only sfc.
moments Contains nothing thai can harm
the hair; leaves no harshness Or stick,
ness.
Both preparations come in odd-shapcd
very ornamental bottles, with sprinkle
tops. Harmony Hair Beautifier, Sl.OO
Harmony Shampoo. soc. Both guaranteed
10 satisfy you in every way, or your none.
back. Sold only at the more than 100
Rexall Stores, and in this town only b.
us.-St. Joseph Drug Co., st. Joseph, La
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-20

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Morris, Of
Hard Times, spent a day this week
with their son and daughter-in law
M and Mrs Ell Morris.
NJ R. f. Fulton and Miss Fan.
ME Rowan nintored up to Newellton
IN SUNDAY ani spent the day with
Hon. and Mrs John Murdoch and
Miss Louise Murdoch.
Announcement has Just been
made Of the engagement. of Miss
Emma B.,rlina to Mr.. Sam May,
the wedding to take place next
month The groom-to-be is well
known here and is most industri-
Gus young man and has many
friends among our people who will
extend him heartiest congratulations
The bride elect has has just arrived
from her native Italy.
A most delightful party gathered
at the home IT Mr.. and Mrs. L. de
Vries one night this week and tried
out all the late dances, the mu-
sic being furnished by local talent.
Delicious refreshments were served.
Among thnser present we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Jacoby. Mr.. and Mn. E.
e. Morris and Messrs. L. Elgutter,
H. C. Lang, NJ. ]. Lewis, M. DE-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-20
The funeral Of Dr.. Mark Andrews,

The funeral Of DR.. Mark Andrews,
vho died at San Antonin, Texas,
at Thurs lay night, took place at
Natchez on Sunday evening from
Capt. Fosters funeral parlors,. at
ended by large ,concourse OF
riends from Tensas parish and
ldams county. Those Of the family
who came over from San Ant"ni"
Nth the body were: Ms. 6. s.
Raymond and little son, Mrs. Jennie
Riddle, Miss Ruth Andrews, and
.Ir. and Mrs. Jesse Andrews and
son. Those who attended the fuher-
al from Tensas parish were: from
st. Joseph: Josiah p Scott; from
Locust Ridge: F O. Adams, j. 6.
Harris: from Goldman: R. d.
Shelley, A. w. Smyth. S. D. Wat
snn, Mrs. Dwight Stone, Mrs. Fam
ME Young, Gen. H. Hunter, D. F.
Miller; from Chamblee Spur: A. j
Gibson: from Waterproof: j. X.
Guice and wife. E. f. Graves and
wife, w. d. A. Gorton and wife,
N. B. Hunter and wife, R. S Graves
and son, Robert, Jr., l.. B. Hunter,
NJ. Kulln,an, j. H. Seaman, Louis,
Guy and Floyd Hunter. In addi-
ton to this representation two olc
servants Of Dr. Andrews, Emma Bar
her and Florence Elliot. who had
been attached To his household f'l
years prior to bis leaving Water
proof, followed their old master t.
his grave. Several other coloref
friends, bene6ciaries Of the doctor
kindness for many years, also at
tended the funeral Quite numhe
of the drctor's friends at both St
Joseph and Waterproof, were dis
appointed by their inability to at
tend the otasquiea. Mr.. HI. A. Mars
chalk, deputy clerk Of Circuit Conr
Of Claiborne county, and for severa
years publisher Of the Waterpro'
Enterprise, came down from POI
Gibson to pay a last sad respect =
Dr.. Andrews, in whose house b
lived during his residence in tina
town.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-20
E@Ne@NEeQNaNaNNa ak@Nza AgNasMeYees

Miss Grnievie Smitha spent the week.
cad 18th Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Smiths.
Mr.. W. r Baker has returned
from w-eks visit to Gulf Coast.
Mrs J. Tnllis Watson IL visiting
her mother. Mis-. Ella Snyder, at
Tallulah
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Lawrence
spent Sunday and Monday in St.
J 'seph as TIE GUESTS 1T Mr.. and Mrs
J VI. Owes.
Ms u, " Gildart, and thret
in,ea.s' ins ,.hildren, IT Oklahoma,
IL visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Lizzie Clinton.
Mrs. Al'+r' Bnndurant spent Sun.
day with be. daughter, Miss Laura
Bemduraut. AMI as the guest of Mn
Mario.. Gossen at Waterproof.
Mr.. II. C Elder. the popular life
insurance man Of New Orleans, and
his son, NJ Francis Elder, were
visitors u !. Joseph this week.
! Ms AZ. !. Crothes has requested
MS to au,a',nce that her display ID
Easter hy'- will he made at be-
house on Tuesday next. The HAITI
did NOT arrive a. early az expected
hence s,stp a,ement Of opening.
Nrs. Geo. H Clinton was calles
to Natchez on Monday to the bed
side IT her sister-in-law, Mn Turn
er. We are glad to announce tina
Mrs. Turner Is much better and Mr.
Clinton has returned to her home
| The town he'll, used to sound fir
alarm, and which has been locates
in Mn. Macpherson's garden 70
several years. where 1t was Away
very inaccessible, was this wee
placed on top Of the livery stabl
where it can now be easily rung
i @. L. TiIlman, Jr., propsistor d III
"Regal." Matches. 100 North Pearl etFee
announces to the Tensss public that /
has Just gotten in foil line 81 hshin
. tackle, base ball goods and al sporti,'
goods which he offers at Close hgur
Parties wishing anything in his line CT
| write him for csstalog.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-20
THE FANCY DRESS BALL.

The Masonic Hall was the scene Of o
lovely fancy dress ball on last Friday
night. q
The dancers made pretty picture e.
they fitted to and fro in their gay COS
tunes: gipsies, dancing cowboys, the
Goddess of Night with Happy Hooligan
and Spanish ladies with Buster Brown.
There were also Cinnamon and witches,
dainty little japanese ladies, babies and
buffers, cooks, Puritans, Indian maid
ems and several pirates and piratees, etc.
The Tango, Hesitation and One-Step
were the order Of the evening.
Refreshments were served and the
dance was voted one of the moet enjoy
able affairs Of the season.
Those dancin were:
w. E. Scott and Miss Susie Adams
Fred Richardson and Miss Laura Bon
durant
Guy Hunter and Mics Routh Buckner
Wade Trepagnier and Miss Alice Buck
ner
Jos. smitha and Miss Ella Mae Leslie
Jas. NJ. Rowan and Miss Mary Wood
Fred Smith and Miss Lilly Mcdowell
I. G. Crowell and Miss Frances Rowan
X. +. Fulton and Miss Louise MUIR
doch
Frank Owen and Miss Emily Meter
vile
Fred Blanche and Miss Nola Grifey
| Alex Blanche and Miss Elise Haxlip
Merrick Rowan and Miss Ruby Horns.
by
Bert Rhodes and Miss Hudnall
Boyd Bowman and Miss Mabel Meter
vile
Myles Hopkins and Miss Mabel Rowan
Dannie Lynch and Miss Fanny Smith
Earl Hunter and Miss Mary Turpin
w. D. Martiniere and Miss Mabel Cou
villon
Norman Martien and Miss Katie Smith
| will Martien and Miss Almeda Var
Hooee.
i DR.. Trice and Mrs. Lindora Hornsby
i DR.. Buie and Mrs. Josie Richardson
Mr.. and Mrs. Magruder Adams
| Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Buckner, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Hunter
Mr.. and Ms. w. j. Ward
Il n. and Mrs. Hahn
i Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Davidson
! Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H. Clinton
|. Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Green
Misses i,rurtt, Lewis, Frances Curry
Ilizal,eth Croihers,- Mamie and Gertrud
Bow nan and Ida Hornsby.
Messrs. Jack Webb, Edwin Kattrn
4 II. C. Lang. John Hlghes, Sigrest ant
Walker.
Claperones: Mesdamrs Byram, Bax
or, Boniurant, Young, Lindsay, Wal
ION, Skinner, Blanche and others.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-20
catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the DISEASE.
Catarrh is blood or constitutional dr.
ease, and in order to cure 1t you NUT
take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, and acts direct
II upon the blood and mucous surface
Halls Catarrh Cure is not quack med
icine. 1t was prescribed by one of the
best physicians in this country for years
and is regular prescription. II is COM
posed Of the best tonics known, combined
with the best blood purifiers, acting d.
rectly on the mucous surfaces. The per-
feet combination Of the two ingredients
% what produces such wonderful result
In curing catarrh. Send for testimonials.
Take Halls Family Pills forSconstipa-
ton.
F. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, Ohio,
Sold By Druggists 75cts.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-20
rus STOMACH REMEDY HELPS yoUa
FRIENDS.

Alm0.t every day some grateful person
ms into our stnre and tells US of bene-
is received fr. m the use Of Rexall Dys-
.p-ia Tablets. Knowing how much good
they have done others and knowing What
they are made Of, we feel sure they will
clip You. 50 great is our faith in them
lat We urge you t. try thea entirely At
,n~ risk, with our personal promise that
hey don't d. all you expect them to do
nd make your stomach comfortable and
,-,lthy and your digestion easy, we'll
and back your money.
We couldn't endorse anything any more
strongly than we do Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets. Containing Pepsin and Bismuth
NO OF the greatest digestive aids known to
medical science, they soothe the stomach,
cheek heartburn and distress. promote \
natural flow al the gastric juice, and help
regulate the bowels. Remember il they
don't make your digestion 80 easy and
comfortable that you can eat whatever
you like whenever you like, we want you
/, come back and tell us and get your
money. Sold only at the more than 7,00(
Rexall Stores, and in this town only al
our store. Three sizes; 25c, Soc and 81 .0(
st. Joseph Drug Co., st. Joseph, La
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-20
WATERPROOF NOTES.

Mrs. Lindora Hornsby, Of Nat
chez, is visiting Miss Mary Turpin.
Mrs. Magruder Adams spent the
day with Mrs. R. N. Hunter, Thurs
day.
Mrs. Randall Hunter spent afew
days with Mrs. Louis Buckner this
week.
Mr.. f. L. Gulley and Mr.. John
Limerick were among our visitors
this week.
Mrs. Josie Richardson has just re-
turned from a short visit to Mrs. C..
C. Skinner.
Mrs. C. d. Brigham has returned
from St. Joseph where she has been
visiting her mother.
Mrs. Wickizer and daughter will
be entertained Thursday evening by
Mrs. Randall Hunter.
Mrs. N. B. Hunter is looking for
some relatives from California-Mrs
Hite Wickizer and daughter, Gently.
Misses Smith, Van Ho0se and
Bondurant spent the week end with
Miss Susie Adams at Locust Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Buckner.
Mrs. Byram and Mrs. Ranald Hun
ter made a flying trip to Newellton
this week.
Mr.. Floyd T. Hunter has arrived
TO be with bis family for two weeks
or more. He was welcomed by
host of friends.
Miss Tiny LIE Jeune is visiting her
uncle, Mr.. Archer Turpin. She and
Mrs. E. T. Scott will leave for their
homes on Tuesday.
Mrs. E. T. Scott, after a visit OF
several weeks to Mr.. j. A. Turpin,
has gone home and will certainly be
missed by old and young.
Miss Bette Turpin and Mr.. White
Turpin have returned from Natchi-
toches where they have been since
early January, visiting their sister.
The Ladies' Embroidery Club was
entertained by Mrs. NJ. Kullman
at her lovely home and as usual was
an evening to be remembered with
our gracious hostess.
Miss Mildred Hunter entertained
the Busy Bees Thursday evening.
Among those present were Mesdames
NJ. Gorton, Randall Hunter. Will Cor
ton, Batterton, Brigham, Fox, Mar
ten, Misses Greaves, Guice, Hud-
nall, Smith, Bondurant, Van Hose.
Martien and Jenkins.
A most enjoyable dance was given
in St. Joseph Friday night by the
young men of that town. Quite a
number OF young people from here
Among them were: Misses Smith,
Van Hoose, Bondurant. Turpin,
Hudnall, and Messrs. Will and Nor
man Martien, Earl and Guy Hunt
er, Trepagnier, Jack Webb, Bert
Rhodes, Percy Greaves. Mrs. Josie
Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs. Randai
Hunter.
Distressing news reached our towi
on Friday Of the death of deal
l. -
Waterproof for years, hut spent ~
last days with his family, who hav'
moved to Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. N B. Hunter, Mr.
and Mrs. Ell Graves, Mr.. and Mn
Guice, Mr.. and Mrs. Gorton, Mr.
and Mrs. l.. b. Hunter, Messrs Guy
Louis and Floyd Hunter, and J. II
Seaman attended DIR Andrews fu
= ~~~~l - Noxoba~ taof C,,n1ou
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-20

In he District of the United States for thu
Western District of Louisiana.
Monroe Division.

Z ad e: + s. ssi'ins NO. '-In bankruptcy
DuRsUAST TO An ORDER of the Hon. R.
II. oliver, Jr., Referee In Bankruptcy /.
will offer for sale ut public auction on
SATURDAY,, MARCH z1ss. ao1@.
the entire stock of merchandise, consisting
Of dry goods, hats, shoes. groceries, notions
etc. as ner inventory on hle in the once OF
the Referee,
Terms Sale: Cash to the highest bidder,
sail = ie subject to confirmation or rejection
by the Honorable Court.
CHAs. w. EAsTERLIN0, Trustee.