davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children q bed
Estting- There is 4 eo1stitutonal e1use far
this trouhle. Ms. n. Summers. Box y.
Notre Dame. Ind. VIII send frse to any mother
her successful hone treatment. with fall
Instructions. send 10 money. but write her
today Il your children trouble yoa IN Gis
Eny. Don't blsne the ehHd. the chances are
It can't help it MS tEeatnat also eurs
adults md ny,d people troubled via uriae
diaeuihss b. dsy Or niSht
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10
SCRIPTURE.


I viii praise thee. o Lord, with my
whole heart; viii shew forth all thy
marvellous works.
viii be glad and rejoice in thee.
viii sing praise TO thy name, o thou
most High
When mine enemies are turned back.
they shall fall and perish at thy pres
ence-
For thou hast maintained nv right
and my cause; thou safest in the throne
judging right.
Thou hast rebuked the heather. thou
hast destroyed the wicked thou hast
put out their name for ever and ever
o thou enemy, distinctions are come
10 a perpetual end and thou hast de-
stroyed cities: their memorial is per-
ished with them.
But the Lord shall endure forever:
he hath prepared his throne for judg-
ment
and he shall judge the world in
righteousness he shall minister iudg-
ment to the people in uprightness-
The Lord also viii be a refuge for
the oppressed, a refuge in times Of
trouble
And they that know thy name VIII
put their trust in thee: for thou. Lord,
hast not fOrsaken them that seek thee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10

Get your hot delicatessen at the Ham
burg Cafeteria Cheaper than cooking
az home.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10

Meet me at the Hamburg Cafeteria.
219 Mills. for good German home cook
ing. Open Monday April u, II a. n
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10
DR.. A. 7. Still 0STEOPATHlC INFIRMAPY

All Graduates Dr. A T Still American Ospahy Kikv
u Ia v" Collins Phys IN Chief Dr. NJ Ae Lady Specialist;
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-06

The 1915 checks are shown, but not
6tured into the account.
Many Eastern people Get their impres.
sion OF irrigation from schemes intro.
duesd to them by promoters whose pur.
pose 10 to sell somethins cheap which has
great promise of large returns in fhe
future. Another unfavorable impression
has been made BY the sale Of irrigation
bonds, which a. q rule, are secured by
property Of recent or doubtful develop.
nent. The bonds do not pay interest,
and it 10 because there are not enough
farmers under the system or because
these farmers do not raise crops. Every
payint business 10 copied and capitalized
ON lines to attract the innocent investor.
Because the irrigation business has been
copied and abused 10 NO reason why it 10
sot legitimate and profitable. The fail.
ures are really evidence that there is On
established and successful business bear.
inl returns and food interest.
RETURNS GOOD INTEREST
In calling your attention to the Anity
and Fort Lyon systems, it 10 not for the.
purpOse Ok eNkluS you 10 invest IN some
thing which will soon show Iar&e in.
crease 10 value. Our valuations are
based on what the land will return in
crop. Alfalfa land which rents for SIC. 90
per aore will pay .06% on q valuation of
$4,000 per acre. Because we think that
by feeding cows on this land, it will five
three times ~ much return, we do not
propose to increase the price. Values in
the future will depend, o. they have in
the past, on the development.
The Fort Lyon is the LARGEST irrigation
system in the state. Its water rights
have been adjudieated beyond any posi-.
bility Of attack. 1t 10 managed alons bus.
insss lines to five its farmers better ser.
vice each year at tho minimum of cost.
The same may be said of the Amity sys.
ten except that it has less acreage. You
can find plenty of farmers under both
systems who started with almost nothing
and have made competence alons purely
agricultural lines.
We do not want people to buy land
here for tho purpose of holding il for
profit. Outside owners are q doubtful
asset. Good tenants are more acceptable.
for they develop and become owners
Of the land. A. we can show larger, bet.
ter and more certain yields Of crops which
shs dairy COW uses, spd as every eondi'
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-06
CIVIC CLUB

The regular meeting of the
Civic club will be held next Tues
day, August 10th at 8 p. m. at
the Commercial club rooms. The
chief business of this meeting
is the election of officers for the
coming year. Every member
should be present.
Helen w. Partridge, Pres.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-06

Speakinl about the advantages Of feed.
iss S6. 90 alfalfa hay, here 10 what one
nsa did at Holly. shipping his milk to
Hslvstia Condsnsary. Before he took
up dairyinG hs was making iivink and
very little more on the farm. 10 few
months he has developed . business
which he would not exchange for any
asrcsntile business in the town OF Holly.
He has succeeded because he 10 honest,
earnest, and kind and besause he has the
right tools in the right place.
Mr.. Joe Boetto started on January l,
1914, BY buying seven Trade Holstein
cows, later purchasing seven more and
for the yesr having an averafs Of ten
Holstsins. During the year he also
milked three range cows which he had
previously acquired.
The milk factory opened on January 1,
1914, and Mr.. Boetto's checks have been
a foIlOws:
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-06

tion Of environment Of the dairy COW 10
ideal here, We want REAL dairymen.
We can ask YOU TO come amongst us %
much for your profit % our own. We
want TO hear from dairymen, and will be
pleased TO have you make US . visit.
Respectfully,
ARKANSAS VALLEY SUGAR BEET
& IRRIGATED LAND CO.,
W. s. Partridge. MANAGER.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-06
MORE LIGHT ON DARK DAYS

The town dads held a brief
session last Monday night, with
Mayor Forbes in the chair.
After reading the minutes of
the previous meeting, the ques-
ton Of more light on dark days
was discussed, and like Banquo's
ghost. it would not down. and
the friends of the measure, in
cluding the Holly Woman's Civic
club, prevailed. 1t was there
fore ordered that henceforth
lights shall be turned on not
later than 4 o'clock, on dark days,
that the towns people may be
further accommodated.
The Horse creek committee re-
ported progress on the new steel
and concrete bridge, and after
allowing the usual grist of bills
the meeting adjourned.
One lot of choice aprons, now
14c each. White Bros.
If you have an item of news, or
it you are entertaining visitors at
your home, call up Holly 81, and
The Chieftain will be glad 10 print
same.
Mems union suits in mesh and
jersey. ribbed, prices ranging from
49c to $50 per suit.
Byars & Coffin.
Deacon" Jones, the popular
grocery salesman who has repre-
sented the Hutchinson Produce
Co. in this district for the past
eight years, has been promoted to
the Pratt (Kan.) district, as his
record for sales during that time
excelled every salesman employed
by his house. The Deacon" as
he is called, will be missed among
the trade, as his friends are legion.
$500 Panama hats, now $3.50;
$500 Panama hats, now s. 90.
White Bros.
Messrs. James Trefz and G. o.
Pattison Of the New Holly garage
left yesterday for Denver, to be
present at the big banquet of Max.
we'll agents, which will be held to-
day in the new three-story garage
of that company. G. o. says he
will take care Of "Jim," but the
latter says he will perform a sim
liar service for G. 0.
Ladies' SOC union suits, lace
trimmed, now 25c suit.
White Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-06
AUTOS

One 40 b. p. touring car and one
1915 "Flivver" Ford) both in good
running order and for sale cheap.
Terms and will take some trade if
desirable. Sec WELToN at High
school building.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-06
Advantages Of Feeding
Sc Hay in Holly Country
(From the Lamar Daily News)


The News wholly without .oesion takes
issued from the Office of MANAGER w. Partridge Valley
Irrigated Co. Mr.
in
The News FACTSbe
Mr. Partridge should
well calculated
ADVANTAGES FEEDING $6O HAY
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-06
SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER
Next Sunday at Baxter's Holly

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Baxter
announce a special chicken din
ner with all the trimmings next
Sunday at their up-to-date
hostelry, and hope to see all their
friends gathered around the
festal board, prior to their re-
moval to Kingman, Kan, where
they will reside in the future.
The new proprietor. Mr.. ]. c.,
Turner, assumes possession on
Monday morning. so that supper
on Sunday will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Baxters's farewell meal.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-06
MULES FOR SALE

One span of good ten.year-old
work mules for sale.
Nathan Wagner,
8.2t Sisson ranch, Holly.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-06
MEN AND THINGS
Epitome Of the Weeks Doing
in Holly and Vicinity
IN GEN ERAL.

Epltot0o OF toO weeks O0ln88
In Holly and Vicinity
The Holly Concert band gave
another of its inimitable concerts
here last Saturday evening. which
was enjoyed by all within hearing
distance.
One lot of choice aprons, now
&c each. White Bros.
Mrs. Ed Hsberstroh and daugh-
ter, Evelyn, left for Denver last
Monday, where they will visit at
the home of Mrs. Ralph Garrison
(nee Miss Haberstoh) for few
weeks.
Among the visitors here last Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Nc
Kittrick and G. 81. johnson of La.
mar, brother-in-law, sister and
brother, respectively, of Miss Ireae
johnson of the Telephone ex-
change.
Fly-nets protect your horses.
Cash Grocery.
Miss Irene johnson and Miss
Millie Robson, the obliging opera.
tors at the Telephone exchange,
leave tomorrow for visit to the
formers old home at Alto Pass,
ILL.,, on their annual vacation, to
be absent several weeks. They
will visit j. 81. Ma1ey's sister, at
Murphysboro, I'LL, before return
ing home.
Mrs. John Adkins and Mrs. j.
P. Linville entertained their Sun.
day school classes at the grove last
Friday, to the delight of the little
folks.
Piano for sale cheap. Inquire at
Chieftain. Office.
Manager Coffin Of the Byars &
Coffin store left on Tuesday for the
eastern markets, where he will pur-
chase his fall and winter stock in
conjunction with Mr.. Byars and
representatives from the other six
stores of the Byars syndicate.
During his absence MI. Frank
Seeley of La Junta will be in
charge.
$3.50 and $500 parasols, choice
now at 81 49 each. White Bros.
Judge j. H. Dennison, the able
jurist who presides over the destin-
les of the district court in Denver.
accompanied by his wife and
daughters, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Partridge here last
Tuesday, coming via automobile.
Get your mower repairs from J.
E. Saunders.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Thomas accom-
panied by Mrs. Henry Thomas and
Mrs. A. j. Cline, left on Monday
for visit to old friends in Nebras-
ka, the former returning Wednes-
day.
Big stock of women's underwear
at unheard-of prices.
Byars & Coffin.
A. P. Knuckey and family re-.
turned on Tuesday from an over
land trip to Stanton, Neb., where
they visited Mrs. Knuckey's par.
ents, spending their spare hours
fishing and hunting and having q
general surcease from business
and household duties. The party
after leaving Stanton have an in
teresting story to tell of muddy
roads, wash outs n d damaged
bridges. being compelled to make
many detours enroute.
Guns and rifles for rent. Cash
Grocery.
Mems summer underwear, single
piece, 4Oc and SOC values, now 25c
garment. Byars & Coffin.
Fire insurance that insures.
Good old line companies.
F. 81. Allen.
WANTS LAND
Will buy a few quarters of land
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-06
NEW DOCTOR

DR.. NJ. A. Broemser, an estim-
able physician Of st. Louis,
Mo-, is the latest acquisition
to the professional coterie of
Holly, having purchased the prac-
tice of DR.. F. D. Pratz, who
plans to take a postgraduate
course in one of the leading col
leges. While general regret is ex-
pressed at DR.. Pratz's decision, the
public can rest assured he leaves a
very competent physician in his
place, and The Chieftain bespeaks
for DR.. Broemser the same consid-
GRAFTON shown his predecessor.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-06

GRAFTON shown his predecessor.
Mrs. j. Y. Warner and daughter
Ethel returned last Friday from
an extended visit to their old home
near St. Joe, Mo-, after experienc-
ing the vicissitudes of high water
along the 1O2.
Big sale on embroideries at
White Bros.
R. F. Mundell, the cattleman,
together with Frank Townsley,
are in Wichita, Kan, on 26OO-
acre deal.
Buster Brown shoes for boys and
girls, at White Bros.
Charlie Pousch, the drayman.
has been suffering with tonsilitis
the past two weeks, but is gradu.
ally convalescing.
Good horse for sale, $50 cash.
81. L. johnson,
Phone 5OF5.
Miss Shirley Lewis of Denver,
who has been visiting Miss Leota
Saunders, returned to her home
last Friday.
j. w. Zimmerman, the pioneer
who drove the old stage coach from
Coolidge to Taloga in frontier
times, is the worthy successor of
Deacon" Jones, selling prunes and
spuds for the Hutchinson Produce
company. Success to him.
$3.50 dress shirts, now S1.5O.
White Bros,
Kenneth E. Ferguson, the af-
fable mail clerk on the A. V. road,
received a substantial increase in
pay the 1st inst, having a sufi-
cient number of merit marks to
easily land the prize.
If your subscription has expired
and you want the paper continued,
call and make arrangements, as
names are sometimes dropped from
the list unwittingly.
John Thomas, E. D. Shirley and
A. G. Heckethorn are the latest
purchasers of Ford autos, having
broken into the speed class in
earnest.
Lace cloth, former price 25c per
yard, all colors, now on sale at 15c
per yard. White Bros.
Remington Standard typewriter
for sale, $15; if taken at once,
Chieftain.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-06

Children's good wear slippers as
low as 75c per pair.
Byars & Coffin.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-06
WANTS LAND

Will buy few quarters of land
if very cheap. Geo. B Coues,
Meade, Kans, 27s
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-06

The final interesting article about Holly
and Coolidge, in the days of their ado
lesence, by Q tenderfoot of varied ex.
perience and versatile talents, viz: the
inhabitant of Q palace (or dueouD a
preacher of the Gospel to cowboys, q
pu9ilist OF note, the builder of a church,
the terror of boozers, boodIers, gam.
biers, saloonkeepers, and law-breakers
in General. town lot boomer, store
keeper, q bank receiver, etc.l
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-04-02

daughter of Mr.. AMI Mrs. Sam Mar
ten. was quietly married Saturday
vening =. Dr. Winner Gibson, of
Highland. Congratulations and best
wishes are extended the young couple
wv their many friends.
Nrs. r. D. Smith, If "Waver-
'ree,' who has hpen so i'll for three
1avs. died Wednesday morning at
8 o'clock of pneumonia. She leaves
uui'ea number Of relatives to mourn
her loss. viz: her husband. Mr.. B.
y. Smith. and little son. her par
rn'S NJ. and Mrs. d. Rncker, one
-i-'eg. Mrs. John Marron, and two
brothers. Nessrs. John and Nat
Rucker. Mrs. Smith was young
woman of lovable DISPOSITION and
charac'e~ and will surely he missed
by he many friends made during
her short stay in our little cnm-
munity.
A lance was given Friday night
a. the K. Of p. Hall by the young
men of Waterproof. Among those
present were: Misses. Willie Lewis,
Laura Bondurant and Almeda Van
House, Ella Martien, Rebecca, Mary
and Bette Turpin, and Sue Adams
of Locust Ridge, and Messrs. Guy
and Earl Hunter, Will and Norman
Martien, Harry Goldman, Clarence
Hudnall, Bert Rhodes. Albert Tur-
pin and Jack Webb, Mr.. and Mrs.
Randall Hunter. Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
gruder Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Rhodes, Mrs. E. T. Scott,
Mrs. s. w. Martien and Mrs. Mol
lie NcAllister.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-04-02
Teachers Examination.

J seph, La, March 9th, 1915.
y r - hereby given that | will
c 'i he Sch III Board office in the
n =. ~" W the Town of st. Joseph
n min tion for white teachers who
secure certificate End teach in
: - lite schools in the State. This ex-
m'nation will be conducted on MON
DAY. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY,
Pp' 5th. 9Th and eth. 1915. Appli-
cam ire r. quoSte,l to bring pen and ink
as ''ay will be GRADED on penmanship
a'ons With other subjects. Examination
or legal cap paper should be used for all
work.
The examination for colored teachers
will he conar~fed At the colored school
"u- on THURSDAY, FRIDAY and
iTNRniY. April S.h. 9th and 10th.
Examinations viii begin promptly at ten
n'cl"rk IN the FIST day Of the examina-
ton for both white and colorpd.
The examination fee for a first grade
is two dollars, for the second grade is one
dollar and fifty cents and for the third
Grade is one dollar.
Applicants will please not bring any
text books whatever to the examination.
THOS. VI. WADE, Supt.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-04-02
Waterproof Notes.

Mrs. G.. c. Goldman, ST., and
Miss Birdie Coleman went.to Nat
'hez, Tuesday.
Mr.. Albert Tnrpin has accepte,'
a position as clerk for Mr. Guthrie
at Canton Store.
Mrs. Jas. s. Johnston ~ Ct. j..
seph. spent Tuesday and Welne-
day in Waterproof.
Mrs. w. NJ. Davidson, Mrs. Tul-
lis Watson and Mrs. Bruce Baxter
spent Thursday in Waterproof.
Mrs. Marion Gorton OK ,4ts to
leave Sunday for Baton Rou1e 10
attend the Scott-Fuqua welding.
Miss Rosa Elgutter, of Newellton,
who has been visiting Mrs. Herman
Goldberg, returned home last Satur-
day.
Miss Jennie Guthrie is visiting
Mrs. W. S. White, having been
called here to nurse Mrs. B. d.
Smith.
Mrs. Carneal Goldman, Jr., left,
Saturday, for Baton Rouge to at
tend the wedding of her cousin,
Miss Malta Fuqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. Etzel and fine boy
have returned after an absence of
two or three months visit to the
North among relatives.
Missea Willie Lewis, Almeda Van
Hoose, Laura Bonhurant and Messrs
Earl Hunter. Fred Richar ison and
Harry Goldman motored to St. Jo-
seph Sunday.
Miss Nel'e Martien, the lovely
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-04-02

DR.. Geo. N. Clarke was called to
I.aJunta, Colorado, this week by
the serious illness of his youngest
sister, Miss Bessie Clarke, who has
spent the winter there. Miss Clarke
has suffered intense affection during
her visit to Colorado, and which
has caused her friends greatest grief
and aroused their deepest sympathy.
Shortly after going to Colorado, one
day while slicing bread at the home
she was visiting, she cut slightly the
fore-finger on her right hand, but
which being trivial no attention was
paid. Blood poison developed and
spread so rapidly that amputation
OF one joint became Necessary; un-
able to arrest the spread, second
amputation followed; this too prov
ing futile the hand was cut off at
the wrist with the hope of stopping
the progress of the infection, but
this again proved unsuccessful, and
another amputation below the elbow
was done; again the poison de-
veloped and on Thursday another
amputation, just below the arm-pit
was found necessary. Dr.. Clarke
was to have reached LaJunta on
Saturday morning and up to the
time OF guing to press no further
news had been received of his sis-
ter's condition. 1t is the prayerful
hope OF the many friends of this
family that the very promising and
useful life of this attractive young
lady may be spared and that she
may soon be relieved of the excru-
ciating suffering she has borne 80
long and SO patiently and be re-
stored to health.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-04-02
wM. J. EDDY ,NDR v. II. 2. EDDv
vs.. No. seo-
CHAS. A. rT'Wycu

DUBLIC NOTICE = hereby -iva,, That bv
virtue OF n writ Of Fieri Faci,s TO me di-
rected by the above named Honorable Court.
In the above styled matter, I have seized and
will, on
SATURDAY. APRIL 2Ath, A. o. 1913,
oher for sale at the curt House door, in the
town OF St. Joseph, In this Parish and state,
and between the hours OF IL O'Clock n. m
and O'Clock p. M, the following described
property situated In the Parish OF Tensas,
State OF Louisiana, and seized In the above
styled and numbered suit, to-wlt:
The Flynn place, being bounded on the
North by Alphenia plantation, East nv Live
Oak aud Petonia plantations, South by Live
OAK and Carter Tract and J. 4. johnson s
lands and West by fsnsas Rive. ne same
containing US acres, more or less, aud being
more particular described a. follows.
The Northwest quarter of section 20, the
East half OF Section ~, the West half of West
half Of section q, being The sane land pur-
chased BY VIM. Flynn I'D JnO. q. Cool
rfcn, ~ shoXa by Iced dated June LIST. Isis.
Also tbs East half OF west half section 80.
entered by WIN. Flynn from the U. $. Gov
ernment, all In Township 10 North, Range 8
Esst. together with all the buildings and i'm
prOvements thereon.
Terms Of Sale: Cash.
JOHN HUGHES, Sheriff.
st. Joseph, Ia, March 10, 1915.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-04-02
SATURDAY the Oh day Of Mix Al 1slk

0ner for sale at the Court House door of the
Town OF St. Joseph, in this parish, between
the hours OF II O'Clock a m. and 4 o'clock
p: m; the folio wing described property, sit
lana. and seized in the above STYLED and
numbered suit, to-wit:
The "Justi1a" plantation, situated In said
Parish and State, being the South half of
section Is, excepting therefrOm So acres sold
20 MRS. Annie Blanche. situated in the South
east quarte' OF said section, fully described
In deed from c. G. COrdill and p. c. Smith
ana the Plat annexed thereto recorded in
BOOK ~, page $50 ct seq. of the Notarial
hecords OF Tensas Parish, to which said deed
ana piat special reference Is here made
Fffty-three 1881 acres in the Nor hest omar.
yer OF oecti0n 70, beginning at the North
west corner of the Northeast quarter. thence
south on Section line 1902 chains, thence
EasI 3U chains, thence North tn Section
line 2S.o2 chains, thence on Section line 70
tne place OF beginning, fully described in the
deed from Annie Blanche and husband to r.
- =. CoraiIi and p. Q. Smith. and the plat there
20 annexed, recorded In Book s.O.' mage
$50 ct seq. of the Notarial Records OF The
Parish OF Tensas, to which special reference
Is made. All Of Section ~; the outheast
quarter. the East half Of the Southwest quar-
yer; the East half OF the Northeast quarter.
ana the undivided three-quarters of the West
half OF the Northeast quarter of section 2s:
the North half of the North half of SECTION
IS; az OF Section "a, excepting 100 acres there
deseris 20 IN The Berry by Joseph Curry fully
page ~ ct seq. Of the Notariai Records of
the Parish of Tensas, to which dee sneciai
reference Ia herein made; all of Section az
Al o. The above described land being stu
ate9 IN Township II, Range 10 East. In the
Parish Of Tensas, State OF Louisiana. and
conta' ning In the aggregate ESQ of land.
Terms of Sale: Cash.
81. -, JOHN HUGHES, sheriff.
81. Joseph, La, April End, 1915.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-04-02
Mexican June Corn for Sale!

100 bushels Mexican June Corn of
LegIma variety. This corn was plant.
ed on batture on outside of the Ievee
between May 18th and June Sth and
the yield weighed fully IS per cent
more per bushei than that of the
MoseDy corn, planted on inside of the
levee.
Pamela CO., st. Joseph, La.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-04-02
Proclamation Of Election.

BY VIRTUE Of and in obedience to
an ordinance Of the Town OF st. Joseph,
La, and the laws OF the State OF Louis
lana, there viii be held in the Town Of
st. Joseph, La, on TUESDAY, April.
10th, 1915, between the legal hours pre-
scribed therefor, at the usual polling place
in said Town, an election for Mayor and
five Aldermen for the ensuing term OF
two years.
Witness my hand officially at st. TO-
seph, La, this March 18th. 1918.
W. VI. DAVIDSON,
Mayo Of st. goseph, Ia
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-04-02
Notice Of Dissolution Of Co.
partership.

WE BEG TO ANNOUNCE that by
mutual consent the law firm OF DALE,
YOUNG Il WADE will be dissolved ON
April let. After that date Messrs. Dale
and Young will practice under the firm
name of DALE q YOUNG. maintaining
law Offices at Nilalia and It. Joseph,
La. and MIR. TlOS. VI. WADE, JR.,
will maintain a lau Office at II. loser
La, practicing in Tensas and neghb.s
ing parishes.
JOHN DALE
Il. F. YOUNG
IHOS. NJ. WADE, JR.