davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-10
Bell-Irvin p. Philpot.
Waukulla--J. NJ. Gibbs.
Watertown---Willtam Wheeler.
neorua rk-y Tindal1

WdukuIld-J IA. GlDO8.
W'atertown--Willia Wheeler.
Deerpark-Y. Tindall.
Greencove Springs-E. N. Holt.
Alliance-W. H. Beauchamp.
Altha--J. T. Henderson
Bowling Park-W. A. Clark.
Campbellton---W. L.. Mckinley.
Hawthorne-J. w. Strange
Grandridge--C. N. Horne.
Fort Meade-Sam p. Whidden.
Chipley-W. r. Laney.
Greensboro-J. L. Sheppard.
vernon--L. l.. Pratt.
Trenton-Only . members.
Monticello-B. ]. Hambrick.
Compass Lake--A, Gibson.
Pinetta--R. M Alien.
Greenville--G. w. Laney.
Ebb-N. W. Campbell.
Durant--C. n. Mcdonald.
Fenholloway---A. EA jackson.
Oviedo-O. c. Walcott.
Marianna--18 members
Jennfngs-A. 8. Johns.
Laurel Hill--James Clary.
Noma+W. G. Cameron.
Oxford-R. p. Bowman.
Graceville-C. H. Smith. p. l..
Everett.
West Tampa-G. W. Todd. R. M.
Ybor City-Max o. Miller, C. w.
Smith.
Sarasota-C. M. Bionseth.
Goodwin. NJ. Boyett.
Brooksville-B. B. Arick.
Montbrook-J. F. Bitch.
Welborn-W. n. Dorman, w. p.
Moore
Cottondale--,Ed Barnes.
Dukes-L. F. Fralick.
Titusville-P. Roberts.
New Smyrna--H E. Zipperer, J..
o. Boyd.
Terra Ceia--J. G. Boyette.
Hosford-F. v. Ferrell.
Mascotte--Y. T. Watkins, alter :
nate.
Lawtey--L. II. Hill.
b.. YborCity-P. G.. Ramos. A. Del
Castillo.
aslsAd Grove--B. L. Clayton.
Madi5sn-Thos. l.. BFineon,
Manton NJ. DeLaughter.
Aucilla-J. r. Walker.
Benhaven-c. ]. Ferrell.
Bradentown- 4. r. Hicks.
Sopchoppy-J. r. Lawhon
Bristol--R. II. Weaver.
Cypress-B. F. Williams.
Marianna.-,J. NJ. Calhoun.
eenwood-W. L. Boone
Bascom-O. r. Williams, w. v.
Williams.
Plant City-D. j. Parks. w. A.
Clark.
Crawfordville-Henry Walker.
Lakeland-T. C. Smith. T. j..
Fraley, w. l. Irwin.
Kissimmee-J. w. Prints.
Concord-M. T. Hinson.
Mulberry. c. Melton, ]. G..
Gottwaller.
Hayana-P. C. Harrol.
White Springs-H. Hunt.
Coleman-M. f. B. Robinson.
West Lake.. W. Lee.
Riverview-J. E. Byrd.
Dunnellon-A. NJ. Power.
Mayo-Henry Lancaster.
Bowling GREEN. A. McCollum.
Lew. T. Kent.
Hampton-Jno. Mullady.
Williston-R. II. Reddick, Paul
Willis.
Dade City-O. N. Williams
Chattahoochee-H A. Howell
Columbia-J. c. Summers.
Day-w. C. Winderweedle
Largo-H. N. Trapnell.
Micanopy-E. F. Bruton.
Live Oak-A. S. Johnson.
Graceville-w. N. McCrary.
Boyd. p. Woods.
nopA.niak cnrtrxe-W n Niiier
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-10

! THIS CITY,
DCoRr, DRILL
WORK THIS
ession of the
"a to the cleo
head advisor
following gen i.
Elected to these
lontbrook, head
uincy, head ad-
Ocala, head
D until the hour
the following of :
Ted:
A. Quincess,
NJ. w. Johns,
y. V. CASTILLO,
committees have
ve for the coming
Horne, T. s.
age.
- Diem-W. j.
Rhode, j. w.
F.. Dorman. W.
ege F.. Cook.
B. Beers, E. E.
Gunt.
ks-J. w. Prem
w. H. M.
pavengood. DR.. r.
f6ations Tonight
O'Clock tonight
ut be devoted to
Circle teams Of
. and Lakeland,
Ach being Mrs.
cksonville, Mrs.
Tampa. and Mrs.
lakeland. One of
features of this
= the presence of
women, represent :.
Florida. and they
Pm to the sessions
be could equal.
11lectual body Of
- good woodchop-.
- men. Their drill
Eched with interest
Ae afternoon train
the degree team Of
pn arriving at the
N before 2 p. m.
nd with the ladies
Fcle leading, they
ehe streets. putting
\ drill work. The
uniforms, carrying
- in white. carry ..
D q truly inspiring
~ be rs candidates
TO the mysteries of
Last Night
1ience numbering
Ad women. all vie
pleasing literary
nm was carried out
Auditorium parti :
q III talent. those
Misses Vera Nc =
trdwell.. who sang;
y, Mrs. G. T.
Lloyd Hooks, who
4 an instrumental
Hilda Peterman,
kecompanist Of the
hich was greatly
program, the large
rved with delicious
md fruit punch.
With Lakeland
declare they have
rded a more hearty
come than In Lake =
weather has pre- =
V sessions, and with
1iality of the hos =
Lakeland. it is lit .
the delegates are
Des of Lakeland and
yill continue to sing
the convention is
Ride Tomorrow
ernoon the visitors
an automobile ride
into the surround
hey will then un
that a lovely town
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-10
WILL DELIVER LECTURE
TO ELKS THURSDAY NIGHT

DR.. j. NJ. Magil. p. E. r., No.
274, of Muskegon. Mich, formerly
editor of the Elks' Family Magazine,
and a member of the Grand Lodge,
will be present at the meeting Of
the Elks tomorrow night, and will
lecture to the members of Lakeland
Lodge.
DR.. Magil's wide experience and
thorough knowledge of all matters
connected with the B. p. o. E.
will make his address an extremely
interesting and instructive one. and
every member of the Elks' organi.
zation. whether belonging to the To-
cal lodge or q visitor, is earnestly
urged to be present at the meeting
tomorrow night.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-10

Ride Tomorrow
ernoon the visitors
an automobile ride
into the surround :
hey will then un :
that a lovely town
convening in, and
N they meet is a
. hard job to boast
Dwn like Lakeland,
citizens greatest
kain the stranger
D and make them feel
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-10
\ THIS CITY,
.coRr, DRILL
WORK THIS

eseion of the
"a to the cleo
head advisor
following gen i.
Elected to these
Lontbrook, head
Iuincy, head ad-
! Ocala, head
b until the hour
he following of :
ed:
A. Quincess,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-10

!. Of %
|ltion
or
the i
| gun.
the@r
|tnns a
|e in@E
|Bp. "
III VI
issr
banur&
ned e
led s.
|rAu. e.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-04-16
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK mARxE1.
Special Report.

NATIONAL Stock YARDS, ILL.,,
April 18th, 1915.
Current cattle values while they Or
nd have not been up to feeders exp
tations of late are, nevertheless, TAXI
.verything into consideration, fairly ~
isfactory. The present market IL holdi
July steady with last week. Prnsps
are very encouraging for the future Al
We look for material advance in pri,
on or before September lst.
The hog trade lie the bright spot of Il
market and recent advances in the tra,'
bear out pretty strongly the PREDICT
of higher values still to come which shou
reach the crest around September !
To-dsy'e market opened steady but clos
&c lower. Southern hogs il corn-fed mn
be guaranteed as such and thuee weig
ing $50 to $50 lbs. are selling at $3.50
to $7.45; ITO to 140 lbs. 1915 to ST.
and light pigs $500 to 1925. If they n,
mast-fed prices are Sl.00 to $l:25 p
cwt. lees. The same will apply to gual
anteed hogs il they kill oily.
NATIONAL LIVE STOCK COMMIS-
SION COMPANY.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-04-16

Mr.. Abe Love was called to New
Orleans last Sunday by telegram
from his brother, Mr.. Joseph Love,
Of Meridian, Miss. who went to the
Crescent City to undergo operation
for cancer of the tongue. We un-
dcrstand, AN operation was performed
which gave the patient temporary
relief, but a second and more SER
ious operation will have to be per.
formed in the next week or ten days.
Joe formerly lived here and has
many friends who are greatly inter
ested in his condition and sincere.
~ hope the forthcoming operation
will be successful and that he will
soon be restored to health.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-04-16
THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE TO NEW
ORLEANS.

The Texas & Pacific Rail Road
has again applied to the Louisiana
Rail Road Commission for permits
sion to discontinue the through train
service between points on the Iron
Mountain Rail Road and New Or
lean and points between Ferriday
and that point.
It looks as if this is question
that will never be settled until the
Commission either decides to great
" inconvenience the people OF all
this section Of North Louisiana and
cut them off from direct communl-
cation with New Orleans, or in
form the Texas & Pacific that 1t
will not consider such an applica-
ton in the future.
If the Texas & Pacific would try,
we are satisfied that it could make
this service pay, but hoping, as
they always have, that the time
would come when the Commission
would act favorably on its request
to be permitted to discontinue this
service, no real:effort has been made
to make it pay.
At present persons wishing to go
to the State Capitol can leave this
point at 9:3S a. m. and arrive at
Baton Rouge at $40 p. m. or can
reach New Orleans at 500 p. M,
but if this service is taken of, then
to go to Baton Rouge, one would
have to leave here at 9:3S a. M,
20 to Natchez, remain there until
1900 midnight and arrive In
Baton Rouge the next morning,
while to go to New Orleans the same
trip would have to be made, unless
one should take the Mississippi Cen
trail at Natchez for Brookhaven and
there take the Illinois Central.
Surely rail roads are expected to
do something for the accommoda-
ton of the people. We know that
the rail roads are not making mon
ey, neither are the balance OF US,
but we all have to bear our burdens
and do our part. We sincerely trust
that the Rail Road Commission will
not do the people of this section
such gross injustice as to permit
the Texas & Pacific to discontinue
this service, SO important and sc
convenient to the people OF this en-
tire section of the State.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-04-16
DEATH OF mn. FLOYD v. LEWIS.

Z Our community was shocked on
Sunday morning last to learn of the
sudden death of Mr.. Floyd Walton
Lewis, of St. Joseph, which occurred
the previous night at Harrisonburg,
Catahoula parish, La.
Mr.. Lewis had been in the service
Of the u. S. Government for some
time and was located at Harrison
burg at the time of his demise, which
resulted from hemorrhage OF the
bowels.
Deceased was the youngest son OF
the late Judge and Mrs. Reeve Lewis,
who were among the earliest settlers
Of this town. He was born at St.
Joseph 4S years ago and was a life
long resident of this town, being
away from here only when his bus
mess called him elsewhere. His re-
mains were inferred in the beauti-
full and historic cemetery at Har-
risonburg. His nephew and niece,
Mr.. Reeve Lewis and Miss Willie
Lewis, went over to Harrisonburg
to attend the funeral. OF the nine
children born to Judge and Mrs.
Lewis, only three survive, viz: Miss
Matte Lewis, who is now making
her home at Baton Rouge, Mr.. A.
s. Lewis, of st. Joseph, and Mrs.
Thos. H. Snodgrass, Of Shreveport.
Floyd Lewis was man Of gen.
crous impulse, true to his friends.
and possessing unusual capacity,
served in many places of trust, ano
always enjoyed the confidence Of
his employers. The sympathies Of
many friends are extended to his
family in their grief.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-04-16
GOVERNMENT FLOWER AND VEGETABLE
SEEDS.

The Gazette is in receipt q the follow
ing communication from Com ressman
wilson:
To the People OF the Fifth Congressional
District:
While / am unable to secure full as
sortment of seed for distribution at this
time, l have at my disposal certain
amount of vegetable and flower seed,
from which shall be glad to comply
with any request from the 5th Congress
sienal District.
RILEY ] WILSON.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-04-16

We apologize to our Newellton
correspondent, Mr.. Hugo Jereslaw
for being compelled to omit his very
interesting notes this.week, due to
the unfortunate fact that we ran
completely out of type before reach
ing his letter. We will provide against
this in future by giving bis letter
precedence and regret the necessity
that compels the omission this week
Double quota will be given next
week.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-04-16

Mr.. Shanks and his niece, Miss
Matte Shanks, of West Virginia,
were visitors to Mr.. and Mrs. S.
w. Hazlip last week. Mr.. Shanks
is brother to the late Mr. j. l..
Shanks of our town, and Miss
Shanks lived here with her uncle's
family and was for some months a
most efficient operator in the :f.c;
exchange. Her friends We : ae'cl'-
ed to see her again.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-04-16
Battle Cry Of the Mothers.
MISS ANGEL. MORGAN.

In a recent Christian Work and Evangest most
excellent weekly religious publications. published at ~ run
New York and edited Reverend Frederick ync there ap
peared poem entitled 1.-THE Battle Cry OF the Mothe anu sn
beautiful young author, Miss Angela Morgan 10 aeeP an m
preston striking poem made upon the people OF
this time of the great European STRIFE that should oe not Oily
shed broadcast publications IN the hopes st
might hasten the end OF the brutal stfe ""c
upon the approach spring. will be renewed with greater Jury
This poem of the Mothers appears Win oners
of Miss Morgan her last edition OF her works ene -four
Has Struck the As,er Press OF New YORK or SAFE o
The Work, S2), and is with cut OF the autho
Tennessee Farmer by KIND PERMISSION vi o 'o VI
The Christian Work.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-04-16

Prof. Buchanan OF the University
of Mississippi was visitor to St.
Joseph this week, having been sent
here to study the spoon-bill catfish,
its nature, habits, etc., for scientific
purposes. Prof. Buchanan seemed
most agreeably impressed with oul
country and spoke encouragingly Of
its future.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-04-16
DR.. Claude Clarke, of Mt. Pleas

DR.. Claude Clarke. of Mt. Pleas
ant, Tenn, and sister, Mrs. Clifton
Child, of Bovina, Miss, arrived at
St. Joseph this week and are guests
It the home of their brother, DR..
Geo. N. Clarke, having been called
here by the serious illness of their
sister, Miss Bessie Clarke. We re-
Rret to learn that Miss Clarke's con-
dition Is not encouraging and is
causing greatest anxiety among her
lrisnds.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-04-16
RILEY j. WILSON.

News of the death of Mr.. w. E.
H. Claggett at his home in Adams
county was feared with greatest re-
greet by many friends in Tensas par
ish, where he was we'll known, hav-
ing made frequent visits to his plan
tation, above st. Joseph.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-04-16
Bridge Letting.

SEALED BIDS will be received h,
the undersigned committee until IL n
TUESDAY, 9th inst. for dismantlin
bridge over Little Tensas Bayou on Ne,
Foundland plantation; same to he erec
ed at Black Rayou and heightened =
feet. Also for the construction Of . NJ,
bridge, 122 feet long, to lie built ov'
Little Tensas Bayou at water tank; bio
to be made on work as a whole; paris
20 furnish all material and do haulin,
work to begin as soon as material il p,
IN ground; the contract for came tn J.
awarded the lowest responsible bidde'
the right il reserved to reject any and q
Dide. For specifications, &C., call OH
write
f. d. COLEMAN, Highland, La.
and -
l.. T. HUNTER, Waterproof, La.
Committee for Azucena Road Bridge.
Waterproof, Ia, April IL, 1915.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-04-16
BATTLE CRY OF THE MOTHERS. ,

Bone of our bone flesh of our flesh,
Fruit of our age-long mother pain,
Thew have caught your lie in the nations mesh,
They have ba,gainei you ont for their patry gam
And they build their hope on the shattered breast
On the shattered breast and the wounded cheek
o God! II the mothers could only speak,
Blossom of centuries trampled down
For the moments red renown
Pulse of our pulse breath of our breath,
Hope Of the pang that brought it, to birth birth Of de.b
T Thew have cast your flesh to the cruel EARTH
Field upon field, tier upon tier
And they plan to marshal you more and more,
Oh our minds numb and our hearts are sore!-
They are driving you forth in binding host,
They are stormng the world with your eager strength
But the judgment comes at length
Emperors! Kings On your needless throne,
Do you hear the cry that the mothers make?
The blood you shed is own, our own,
You shall answer for our sake.
When you pierce his side, you have PIERCED our side
o mothers! The ages we have cried!-
And the shell that sunders his flesh apart
Enters our bleeding heart.
IT'S over our bodies you shout your way,
Our bodies that nourished him, day by day
In the long dim hours of our sacred bliss
Fated to end In this!
Governors! Ministers! You who pirate
That war and ravage and wreck must be
To save the nation, avenge the state,
To right mems wrongs and set them Tree
You who have said
Blood must be shed
Nor reckoned the cost of our agony
Answer now Down the ages long
You have bagained milk, you have oaganed our ooi
Nor counted MS than the forest brutes;
By the shameful traffic of motherhood
Have you settled the worlds disputes.
Did you think to barter the perfect bloom,
Bodies shaped in patient womb,
And never to face the judgment day
When you and your kind should pay?
Flesh of flesh, bone of our bone,
Hope OF the pang we bore alone,
Snew and strength of the midnight hour
When our dream had come to flower.
o womenl You who are SHARED woe,
You who have felt the mother throe
Yet cannot know the stark despair
Of cofins you shall never bear
Are you asleep that you do not care,
Afraid, that you do not dare?
Will you dumbly stand
In your safe land
While our slaughtered and torn?
Bravey through centuries we have borne
And suffered and wept in secret place,
But silence and shame are past,
The reckoning day has come at last
We must rise! We must plead for the race!
You who behold the mothers plight
Will YOU join our battle cry with might,
Will you fight the mothers fight?
We who have given the soldiers birth,
Let us fling cry to the ends OF EARTH,
To the ends Of Time let voice be hurled
Till it waken the sleeping world.
Flesh of our flesh, bone OF our bone
Toll OF the centuries come to Speech
As far as the human voice can reach
We will shout, will plead for own!
Warriors! Counselors! Men at arms!
You who have gloried in wars alarms,
When the great rebellion comes
You shall hear the beat of marching feet
And the sound of million drums
You shall know that the world is at last awake
You shall snare the cry that the mothers make
You shall yield--for the mothers sakeI
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-04-16
WATERPROOF NOTES.

Mr.. Elliott Coleman spent couple
days in town this week.
Mr.. Wade of St. Joseph spent
Tuesday in Waterproof.
Miss Mary Turpin is visiting Mrs.
Bruce Baxter at St. Joseph.
Mr.. Claud Lancaster made a fly
ing trip to Ferriday Tuesday.
Miss Beulah Shelton is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Belle Shelton.
Mr.. Abe Marks is in Vicksburg,
while there he will purchase a new
car.
Mr.. Briscoe Goldman is now in
New Orleans, where he will remain
for several days.
Quite a crowd of young people
will motor to Ferriday to attend the
Bud Scott dance.
Mrs. G. c. Goldman, Jr., who
attended the Scott-Fuca wedding in
Baton Rouge, has returned home.
Mr.. II. H. Harper has been quite
i'll for several days with grippe. His
friends have been very anxious about
him.
Mr.. L. Prizes and little daughter
are in Natchez, where she is having
the child operated on for tonsilitis
and aednOids.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-04-16

SALESMAN WANTED to look aftet
our interest in Tensas and adJacenr
counties. Salary or Commission. AZ
dress: LINCOLN OIL CO., Cleveland Y.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-04-16

FIRST GRADE

FIRST GRADE
Marie Louise Kullman
Douglass White
Willie Hudnall
SECOND GRADE
Angelina Massony
THIRD GRADE
Rosalina Massony
Peter Bruin Hays
A lice Farlow
Catherine Farlow
Lanius Durbin
Robert Graves
FOURTH GRADE
Willie White
Louis Preis
FIFTH GRADE
Mervin Kullman
Dalton Watson
Shelby Hudnall
Joe Reaves
May Farlow
SIXTH GRADE
Louise Seaman
Marian White
Evelyn Hunter
John Greaves
Harry Turpin
SEVENTHsGRADE
Carey Martien
Philip Watson
Fay Seaman
| Virginia Seaman
Robert Herriott
EIGHTH GRADE
Frank Massony
NINTH GRADE
Mary Jenkins
| Cora Rucker
TENTH GRADE
| Mildred Hunter
Percy Greaves
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-04-16

Regular election for District attorney
next Tuesday. Gene out and vote.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-04-16
ELECTION PROCL AVIATION.
STATE OF LoUIsIANA I
Parish Of Tensas J

esseS~ SO~e~
STATE OF LoUnIAxA I
Parish Of TensasJ
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby give1,-
That there will be an election held 1t the
various polling places in the Parish Of
censas, State of Louisiana, on TUES.
Jay, the 10th day Of APRIL, 1914, for
district Attorney for the Tenth Judicial
District of Louisiana.
Further Notice is given, That we have
appointed the. following Commissioners
md Clerks of Election to act as such at
aid election, tO-wit:
FIRST WARD.
MARKs':sTORE.
Ben Newell. Sam Marks, w. C. Seab,
ommiseio, ers: Joe Isaacs. Clerk.
SECOND WARD.
NEwELLTON
Henry kaufman, Frank Lombardo,
con Kullman, Commissioners; Louis
uckner, Clerk.
NEW LIGHT
J. d. Lynch, Frank Hansbough, Com
.ssioners. = Clerks; - Watcher.
THIRD WARD.
81. JOcSEfH
James Curry. J. M. Harper, Charles
ohnstoh, Commissioners; G. w. Van
loose, Clerk.
FOURTH WARD
MAYFLOWER
w A. Parker, s. W Smith, Wiley
Cavin, Commissioners; Fred Smith, elk.
FIFTH WARD.
ASHWO0D
Ralph Ally, J. w. Scott, w. H. Scott.
Commissioners; d. II. OKelley, Clerks.
SIXTH WARD.
WATERPROOF
f. f. Graves, w. NJ. Rogillio, Q: L.
Kempe, Commissioners; w. s. White.
Clerk.
HIGHLAND
| H. C. Miller, G. A. Goodrich, ]. @.
Register, Commissioners; A. w Smythe.
Clerk.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-04-16
TreSpasS Notice.

Inc Lands composing the "Somersel
Estase are posted and all parties are
notiiied not to trespass under penaity
SOMERSET PLANTATION co.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-04-16

As in the poets Miss Morgan has into wide
public by the social order and of the
impressed by her last
Te Battle Cry the Mothers that she Immediately made possible
the circulation and fifty thousand copies Of But
Miss Morgan attracting the attention Of all lovers Of good
before the broke out almost
AGO that she publc, 'the Of the
ORDER and OF the leading cergymen of New York re-
marked had caught and the spiritual
ing Of the social movement had few Of the poets
Fast Tennessee (Knoxville) Farmer.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-04-16
FOR SALE

One Gasoline Launch, length Is IT,,
width 2 IT,, IL h.p., Ferro Special.
Suitable for passenger or towing
purposes. For further particulars,
apply to JAMES JENKINS,
St. Joseph, In.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-04-16
SUcce8810N NOTICE.
state of Louisiana. Parish Of Tensas, 30nth
District Court.

Succession Of Jeh q. Kline, decd.
man L. smitha has ppIied 70 b g
,oiuted administrator Of the eucceosfo0 q
n @. Kline, deceased.
Now, therefore, unless written Opposition
hereto be fled In my once within ten days
tier publication hereof, said appointments
Gill be made ~ prayed for.
IL. 81 Witness my hand and the zeal oe
Id Court. this nth day Of April, 1914:
Jerk 10th District Court, Tensas Parishs u.
81. Joseph, L., April It'll, 1915.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-04-16
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Remaining in the ST. Joseph Post ONCE for
week ending April 10, 1915.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-04-16
Suecsss'o" nor.cE
State of Louisiana, Parish of Tensas, Teath
District Court. l.t


DUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given ,that
= VIM. n. Davidson has applied 70 - -.
pointed administrator Of the euCceootoo -
Abner =. Green, deceased.
Now therefore unless written 0rpool3o0
thereto be fled in my once within ten daye
after publication hereof. said app0ine0Goe
will be made ~ prayed for.
IL. 81 Witness my hand and the ooa1 q
said Court, this 2Srd day Of March lsa6.
JOS. CURRY,
Jerk 10th District Court, Tensas Parish, Il.
st. Joseph, La. March 28rd, 1915.