davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-30

>, II Sancocfilasten iltomalaiiuuoen
DstGpien toimesto on eniimGilen to-
man moan ~iuomalailen ianomalebti-
micben, plioppilos S. q. Wtrifun
muistoa, fi~1nnioitettu iillG etta on
bGnen lulinio faimettu ploS Sancocfs
in non6osto bolttdusmooSta ia mliit-
tettu uuteen 2ofeiioe bolttousmao-
ban, iDDStG etta ponbo bautausmoa
on %jolttunltt iuurimmafii oiofii far
jan jolfoibin ia on aipon boitoma-
ton. Wainittlr iiirto on toimitettu +.
f. 10 p1iipGnd ia on luut paittu luo.
moloismoll. arthur ief1orffulasfet.
tl lille morustettuun bolttonelioon
uu0ella baiitouSmaalla. Suuoalla
on ollut pienempi jouffo f%anialaiii'
ANNE ia otpat be laulaneet milita'
mio louluja, iefG pubeita opat pitd'
meet moisteri s. 81. &GrffGinen, Sine
rifon Suomettoren toimittaja e.
SoaStamoinen, iefG opettoja S. Sir.
ponen. Murtomio ieppeleitG on
mpos Iosfettli bolooIle. Setfi N oil
Int jubloIlinen ia mielecnpoinlipa.
s. u. @luifun eIGmGstG onat tie.
DOT iangen niuffoia. 81 eoes bGnen
ipntpmGpuottaon tieoet1, ainoostoon
cttd ban oil fotoiiin Soeniuusta ia
tuIliit t1bGn moobon niorena pliop.
pilaana. GniimGiien iuomaloiien ia.
nomoleboen, "amerifon Suomalai-
men Sebti", perusti ban 10. 1876, ia
iiitG jobtaa juiirenio npfpinen glme.
rttaft l~uornaloinen laromalebotstom'
me.
@anbosia luteerilaisten bautais.
moosio oipot S. ". Muifiin moolliiet
iGGnnofiet ~IefpGnneet 38 muotto.
&orba moinoion tomuIlel @oif.
ia pGbGn bGnestG tieoGmme, tiebdm-
me fumminfin fen, ett1 bGnen ipoG.
menid on tGptpnpt ipffiG i%aIoiIle ia
forfeille p11ni1Grille, p~onnesiaon
oIfuiin beneen miIieIpn fonioloistem-
me f~esfuoesia t6GIIG, ionomoIeboen
peristomoIlo. - Sifii iiunoomme
b6nen muistoaonl
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-30

Meille on lGbetettp n1ptefop-
pole Suomi Spnooin firjapainoSla
nGinG pGiipinG ilmestpneeStG firjas-
ia "Selostufiia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
mosta-alsapille', firioittanut Sol.
q. Seffera 9. 9. 9. & q. &D:n
ACCOMPLISHMENTS. &iriosio on
III iimria bp06plliiid tietoja maape-
ran boioosta, firjoitettu oppineen
mieben aiiantuntemifielIa. Sinta
% ienttiG. Saa tilota oioitteella:
Suomolois- 2rteeriIainen &uston-
m,sliife, Soncof, @icb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-30
Sron gelt, isis.

8itulfaapa ironbeIttilGiiet, otto.
faapa tGmG biiomioon: emit iunni,n.
taina, iofa IN folmas pGinG Iofaf.
menn1an oifein ioufoIla Scr. Nema.
Ion farmille fplddn, fun ne oiuat
monta fertaa iinne baastaneet. Niin
NIT me menemme. Muistafaapa of.
iata automobiilinne ia asfeIeenAe en-.
Il iinnurtaina farmilIe pain. 8i.
bamme iamolla bartausbetfen iieIIG
flo 2 oioisia, iebGn on buuireisiu,
Jos on faunis limo.
9umnioitufieIIa.
@ntti SosieI.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-30

&irieeniuoibtajatl &irioittafaa
iGGnnoniiesti ia moboolliiimman IL
iein, Observation-Disclosures gtiin Of
len fulfil lebtemme moniplioliiem-
mafii ia oliii ~baiisfempi lufea. Np.
fpiiin toas oliiinat firioitufiet fer
petllleita fila entiiiG eli enGd ole.
Sis tarttufaa fpnGGn!
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-30
Ilcitkaat kaikki, jotka
$inMun MSkaltapat.
(&iri. S. g. Sebberg.)

TGmG on Gaawi6in toimotrs ia
rlifors, min fuin lliemme Yi. 8: 10;
tdtG mpos minafin ritfoilen ia toimo-
tan: "Sloitfaat faiffi, jotfa Sinuur,
Serrani Seeius, u%sfaltoipat." SillG
iinG olet ijanfaiftinen lion ia autril.
Den labbe, Sind olet ie totinen eIGmG,
Sidstd iianfaiffilesti foittanllt, jofa
mott elGmGn lola ia riemulla tGpt-
tGd f1iffia, jotfa Sinriin usfaltopat.
Sa Sind tiebGt lite, raffain Sierra
Seeius, fuinfa iaatana %feltloo ia full
loo linun pisfuista la1ntaaii tGGllG,
fuinfa tGmd mltsta murbeen benfi ia
iielrien iurnlaaja tGGllG alati fofee
ilirulla ia epGtoimolla naGnnpttGd
niitd erittGinfin, jotfa Sinllun llsfol-
tamat. SentGboen nina rufoilen:
Inna beibGn rienrliita iianfaiffiieSti
anna BELLE Sinun alttliitteii Ito, ia
iillG bptpGllG SeneeIlGii tue beitG!
Hiinpd totta Ell pioG laatanan beistG
pbtGfGGn moittoa iaaman, Sind fun
itie parjelet beitG. ga iiinGpG fpllG
on lion ia riemal ipptG; iilIa "ion-
fos tobOOt moriella, ban II lotto
tallella''.
auulfaapa MT te faiffi, 81 @sta-
ban Serraan Seeiufieen ustl fe,
nina tabbon fpipG teiltd: minfd fGb-
ben uieimmat teist1 otpat Min muir
beelliiet9 Sc taibatte pa$tata:
"Spnti, iofa meisiG on, ia jofa mei-
bin alma tarttllii ia bitaifii tefee, To-
ma lie meitd raiittao, ia ie mpos ip-
oGntdmmte iulloo iefG iurnlliiefii
ioattao, eta Min fplmGt, fuolleet o.
lcmme tGtG faiffein ib%oninta ia pa-
laipinta iielun OlfGG fo1oen, jofa
meta mereen asti, niippd fuolemaatt
Ioaffo ~rafosti'. = HGitd t1lloiiio
teioGn ia mpoSfin minltnfin ipoGme-
nj lultlla alati molittaa; mittto Of
faapa biloletto: S1stG on meilIG
iuurin Ito ia riemu aiia! Gatiofaa
uSfon iilmillG: me olemme &ristltf-
lesia oiipan toilet! SGnesiG oifein
olemme iiuoet ibmilet, manbursfaat,
ppbGt ia SumalaIle raffaat, &ristuf-
fen SeneellG elGmifii tebbpt. Saiffa
mitd luulette nGistG opostolin tobis-
tuSianoista faifille usfonaiiiIle: "Se
olette pestpt, te olette ppbitetpt, te o.
lette manDursfaifii tilleet, Serran
Seeiufien nimen fautta ia meibGn
Siimalamme Sengen falitta2" Soti.
iesti opat nama lanai tooet ia pab-
mot. MfGG eniinfGGn iiitG epGilf0,
naiffa aIati toisto libasionne tGGllG
tunnette. SGmGn ippn tGbben mp6s
Oapib usfoen bengesid meiioa:
"Sloitfaot faiffi, iotfa Sinuiin isfal.
toipat iloitfaat ne Sinusia, jotfa 81
nun nimeGii rafastamatl" NGetfo,
ban feboittaa meitG iIoitiemaon See.
iufiesio; ia MIN onfin SGnes'i lion
ia riemiin ipptd %pltGfpIIin faifilIe,
jotfa SGneen usfoItapot. SillG See
jus on meibGn dGreton manbursfou.
femme, pDbitpfiemme ia lunostrf.
femme. Mmen, totiiesti.
- @irffof,tnto,utnp iuhIoi,,Ifoi-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-30

airffOfuntomme inbIoiuIfoi.
Iuun SoiiIu &aibaan pppoetddn ps-
tdtpdliiesti ~I6bettdmddn bartausfir.
ioitafiia, fcrtomufiia ia %runoia. air.
ioitufiet oipot Idbetettdudt piimeis-
tGdn enren Sppsfuun % It'd pGimdd,
oiotteeIIa:
Watti @isfori,
40 Sobnion ct. Gitcbbura, @dis.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-30

- Saba ibminen ei pmmGrrG it.
ieG1n cifG bpmiG ibmiiiG, maan bplpG
ibminen pmGrtGG iefG itie6Gn ettd pa-
boia ibmiiiG, opetti Ilato.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-30

2abioja ldbetpsfasiaun Wt1ni.
iinein iibliIta ippsf. 16 p. antti
SosieIin fautta $500
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-30

Entered as second-class matter ia
nuary II 1906, at the post office at
Ironwood, Michigan under the Act Of
March 3, 1879.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-30
Saato fristittD fGpttGd
tltpatfaa?

IuPulIdus
SGstG aiiasta on tunnettu berGtps-
iaarnaaja @aloenitrom firjoittamlt
faiffein parbaimmin mitG tieoGmme.
Sind, fristittp pstapG, iofa min aiat-
telemattomasti fGptat piippuali, IL
tai mGlliGii, aiattele tGmGn
mieben firioitusta, iofa tGsiG ietraa
lpbennetpsiG muooosia:
"Sltpafal. fGptt0 on mabineolIista
terpepoelle. Niistd ajalliiista lob
joiSta, jotfa olemme Sltmalalta iaa-
meet, on termepS fieltGmGttG iuurin.
Iina milloin tieteniG tefee %jotafin,
jofa mabineoittoa terpepttG, tefee
ipntiG. @l,tta iitG ilieammat friSti-
tpt einGt aiattele. Sc pmmartGipat
ettG ipnti on rGGfGtG bemosta tai leb-
MAD, mutta oman rltumiinIa, tGmGn
ibanimman ia "ialoimman litomufien
rGGffGGmistG, be pitGipGt iangen mil
tdttomGnd aiiana, fen liiGfii iaa IL
fem fi1tlla, ettG fersflttaan iiitG,
"ettei ola pelfureita", ia jos ianoo
beiban tebneen ipntid, Min iaa uiein-
fin nalrln palfafieen. ga tuitenfin
lienee IelpGG, Ell ~ain1astoan iofoi-
ielle fristitplIe ajattelepalle, ipaart
faifelle luonnolliielle ia terpeelle
jGrielle, ettG on Unit boitaa buonosti
ia pioelld pabasti Srmalan Iabjoja
ia ebfdistd it'd bpotpG, iota Siimalo
oifeastaan on tarfoittanut. Sa eifo
tGmd ole ipntid9 On tobellafin.
Wlitta ips tGntG fosfee mitita Iobjojo,
min ie fosfee mposfin rliumista, jo-
ia on iuitrin faifista ajalliiista lob
joista.
Wlioppilaaita ~ollesioni fltltlin fer
ran erGGn profesiorin eiitelmGsidGn
ianoipan: "Saattaa nGpttGG mGbdpG-
toiieltG iimeelliiesid iitbteesia, ip0r-
fo liemirritoil enrerl libaa, mai liban
ennen liemirltofaa. So %pboentefe-
ipdG tho onfin, Min fauan finn ei tic
bG nlifG on parasite. M,,tta iiitG o.
jasta alfaen, jolIoin Jain tietdG, ettd
oil terpeelliiempGG ipooG liba liemi-
riiran eoellG, tein ipntiG alma mill
loin iGin liemiri,uan ennen Iibaa"..
SGmG prof. of fiIoioofi. 81 bGntG
pioettp iulirestifaan fristittpnd, NUT.
ia pmmGriin beti, ettG ie mitG ban ia
moi fiililui fristilliippteen. &pipmps
riiumiin boibosta ia len ppbittGmiies-
I'd pbG paremmafii arnton astiafii ie.
fG p%aremmafii aieefii SpbdlIe Sem
eeIle ie on pbtd tdrfed fpipmps
fuin mifa ppbitpsfpipmps bpmdnid.
SGrfeGmpiG ebtoia ibmiien teripep-
belle on raitiS lima. Mlitta miSid
ilmasia elGG tupafoitiiias Scum tu-
paffaa polttamaton benfiIS tliIee 3D.
men aiuntoonia, Min ban tiintee tpm-
pGiepGr paifiitufien rinnasiaan.
sSan -eldG b%uoneesiaan iaastaiiesia IL
masia, bGnen maatteenia baiiepat pa-
balta, ia misiG ban fGp tai ieiioo fil-
iettaa ban tuota mGfemdd baiiia nut
fanaar, pieldpd teripeelIiieen raittii-
icen ilmaan tuItuaan ban uieinfin
panee iifarinia %iuiibunia, jottei ban
pddstGiii liian pubbasta iImoa felb-
foibinia; tGntG Ell ole mifGGn piffua.
fla, ionfa fansia iopii leifitelld. Gas
I'd on fpipmps ipnnistG. @ttd tupa-
fanpoltoIla iaatetaan lima iaastaiief-
Il on fieltGmGtont6; ettG iaastoinen
lima on pabineoIIista teripepoelIe on
fieItGmdt0ntG; eta on ipnti tiirmeIIa
tertueptenid on niinifdGn fieItdmd-
tontG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-30

Toimitus eli sailyta kirjoituksia, joi-
"a Sc Ell vol julaista.
Tensas gazette., 1915-11-19

Hev. Geo. Fox left, Tuesday, for
Mansfield, La, to attend the an
nual conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church of Louisiana,
which convened there on Wednes-
lay. This is the second year Rev.
Mr.. Fox has served the Waterproof
cicuit, and under the rule of the
Methodist Church, South, maxi.
mum pastorate of four years is al,
lowed when it is the wish OF the
congregation. That this is the nnan
imous request of the several churches
under the! ministration Of the fev
erend gentleman is needless to say
and we only express the hope ~
every church man and woman il
Tensas parish, and without regard
To denomination, that the Loni-in
Conference will return Mr. Fox t,
his present work for the two mor,
years to which we are entitled. No
is his influence and good estecni
confined to his own people. Mr..
Fox is popular with all classes and
creeds, for wherever he goes he is
regarded as a man as well "a
preacher, and commands the respect
IT his every aQuain.ance.
Tensas gazette., 1915-11-19

The St. Joseph, Electric Theatr,
will give a matinee next Thursday
evening THANKSGIVING Day. at 4
O'Clock, running an attraction H.
keeping with the usual Monda,
night features, the popular pric,
of 10c and log obtaining.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. O. Sappington
are guests of the Losey House foi
the present. Mr.. Sappington came
Il. Joseph Ia relieve Mr.. Lester
FlnieriOu n engineer i'm charge of
.r 'lartnr IN Mr.. :. X. Jones'
vee canrr. IN front of town, Mr..
Einterton having been called away
n the 7th inst. by the sad death of
MS brother, Mr.. Louis Winterton.
Or. .lafe'. Who Is now working il
tnSl and West Carroll, with head
quarters At Tallulah, was a visitor,
t. Joseph This week. DR.. Jare.
haS many friends among our peopl
Who appreciate his lahors in thi
parish while engaged in the tie
eradication work, and especially f,
the favors shown, many of our plant
ers and stock raisers during the cha
bon and cholera epidemic of la
year, and but for whose intelligen'
work the ravages of these drea
diseases, wonld have probably bee,
far greater, and whose service was
invaluable to us.
Tensas gazette., 1915-11-19

Mr.. II. Carrie, representing Rickert' :
Rice Mills of New Orleans, after a visit
to our town OF several weeks, left to-day
for Arkansas, where he goes to buy more
rice for his mills Mr.. Carrie bought the
entire rice crops Of Messrs. Wimberly d
Riber of this parish, and stated that same
was perhaps the prettiest specimens OF
rice he has ever handled, bringing the
top market price as well as commanding
a premium. During his stay in ST.
Joseph Mr.. Carrie made many friends
among our people who regret to see him
leave and hope to have him with us next
year.
Tensas gazette., 1915-11-19
ATTRACTION FOR NEXT WEDNESDAY
NIGHT At the MOVIES.

"An Affair of Three Nations" Pathe
attraction, featuring Arnold Daily as
"Ashton-Kirke, Investigator" will be
shown at the movies next Wednesday
night. Arnold DAILY is not unknown to
Tensas audiences, having already been q
star in most interesting serial shown by
the ST. Joseph Electric Theatre in the
Exploits of Elaine" when he quite won
the hearts of his entire audience.
"An Affair of Thee Nations is one ol
the popular Gold Rooster five reel plays
and will certainly not fail to interest
every spectator. The following is syn
opsis of the story:
ASHTON-KIRkE is a young man OF
high social position and great wealth.
he is deep student and learned in the
lore of ancients tablets and forgotten
books.
His keen mind delights in those mystries
which have proven too shadowy for the
police. He finds JOY in the hunt; there
is thrill in matching his intelligence
against the craft of the criminal.
In "An Affair of Three Nations" his
swift mind and sure touch prevent an in
ternational crisis.
Count Drevenofl's dissolute son is Of
fered large sum OF money by the head
of the japanese Spy System in Washing
ton, TO deliver to him secret treaty in
Count Drevenoh's possession. This treaty
was made between Russia and the United
States when Russia was falling from dis
aster to disaster in her war with Japan,
and would cause grave break between
Japan and the L. S., should the former
get possession of it.
The son succeeds in getting the paper,
but is discovered by his father. Count
Drevenofi, accused of stealing the treaty,
is sent to the war in disgrace, where he
is killed. The paper falls into the hands
OF one DIR. Morse, an American surgeon,
serving with the Russian army. A Jap
spy sees this.
Sometime later, in America, Morse is
murdered. Ashton-Kirke takes up the
case, and after unraveling many mystries
and having some extremely exciting ex-
periences, manage to save the treaty from
falling into the wrong hands, thus avert
ing a war.
Tensas gazette., 1915-11-19
a Special from Monroe to the Shreve

a Special from Monroe TO the Shreve-
port Journal says:
An up-to-date thoroughbred cattle
farm has been started in Tensas parish
near st. Joseph, by ID. Ashford O'Kelly
and his brother-in-law and partner, Mr.
j. Il. Walker. on their Yelverton plapta-
tion. Mr.. O'Kelly recently attended the
State fair in Shreveport and while there
purchased a thoroughbred Herford bull.
Is months old, weighing 1,O50 pounds,
and pair of fine Duroc hogs, all of
which were prize winners at the state
fair. O'keIly d Walker recently pur-
chased sixteen fine Herford heifIers at
the Mississippi State fair, paying S3, 200
for the sixteen head. With their fine
stock OF cattle and registered hogs, these
two live planters have gone into the stock
business on large scale and promise tn
show what Tensas parish can turn out in
that line when properly cared for"
Tensas gazette., 1915-11-19


Mrs. G., ii. Clinton and Miss Bessie
Muir are making the round trip to New
Orleans on the America this week.
Mrs. J. W. Losey has returned from a
pleasant and beneficial visit to her grand
son, Master James Edward Bryan, at
Alexandra.
Mr.. A. B. Conway, with Warner 4
Searles Co., Vicksburg, was visitor to
Tensas parish this week and clothed
the multitude"
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Steen and daugh-
ter, Miss Amelia Steen, have returned
from most pleasant visit to New Or
leans and the Gulf Coast.
Mrs. r. Lee wood and Miss Ethel
Enochs, OF Natchez, were guests OF Mrs.
w. NJ. Davidson and daughters during
their visit to our town this week.
DIR. and Mrs. +. T. Newell. of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, spent several days with
friends at st. Joseph this week and were
warmly welcomed by all OF our people.
DIR. John Symth came mp from New
Orleans Monday night Oh wire from his
nephew, Mr.. S. Chas. Young, advising
the illness OF the latter's mother, Mrs.
Fannie Young, who has been suffering
with malaria. We understand DR.. Symth
took his sister to New Orleans for treat
ment.
Tensas gazette., 1915-11-19

The musical given at the Masonic Hall
on Tuesday evening under the auspices
Of the Ladies' Aid Society OF the Union
Church Of st. Joseph was a pronounced
success. both socially and financially.
Mrs. r. Lee Wood and Miss Ethel Enochs
Of Natchez, were invited to be with MS
for the occasion and Miss Marjorie David
son also kindly consented to sing, accom-
panied BY Mrs. Baxter on the piano,
which made the affair one of unusual in
terest, and which was altogether very
high clase entertainment. Mrs. Wood
has rich and eplendidly trained voice
and met with repeated enchore; her sup
port BY Min Enochs was admirable, and
both ladies quite won the hearts of their
entire audience. Miee Davidson's voice
i already % well known to her home
ftieuds. for whom she has often sung by
ssqueet, that enconium is unnecessary;
& + sufle1snt that her talent is appre-
ciatsd whepever her voice has been heard,
end the lsd5es Of the Union Church feel
dsedly indnb1ed both to her and Mrs.
BAXTER for lbsir assistance which contri-
buted % mach 70 ti,e success Of the even
inn. We understand that the receipts
we're entirely satisfactory and will be
ldded TO the f1nd to be used toward
lailding an annex 70 the Union Church.
Tensas gazette., 1915-11-19

Tuskegee, Ala, Nov. 14.-Booker r.
Washington, negro educator, lecturer,
author and recognized leader Of his race in
America, died at his home here to-day,
four hours after his arrival from New
York.
In recording the death of Booker
T. Washington it is not extravagant
TO say that great man is dead. If
the seed he planted terminates and
the harvest he hoped for ripens it
may be that history will give him a
place which few or none would now
venture to claim as his. His history
end his work are too well known to
make recapitulation necessary. 1t
may be said however that his his
tory was one of the most remarkable
OF modern times, and his work was
the attempt to.drag whole race up
from slavery to the normal intellect
ual and material heights which he
had himself attained. Surely such an
ambition is the most worthy and ex-
alted that a mind could entertain.
Il could find Judgement only in a
brain and heart Of finest quality;
and the stupeudous task OF carrying
il into effect would be undertaken
only by q spirit whose dauntlessness
knew not encouragement. 1t is
impossible to read up From Slave
ry." that self-written story of Wash.
ington's life, without a strong thrill
al sympathy for the man who tells
il with such modesty, simplicity,
sincerity and sense; naught extenu-
ating. and nothing setting down in
malice. Without doubt it is the
most remarkable autobiography ever
written. While it never voices a
word of complaint, to read it is to
realize the tragedy Of life to one of
his race to whom has been given
power 10 see, to think and to feel
with the vision, brain and heart Of
the white man.
We are accustomed to say that a
certain happy obtuseness blunts ne
gro seusibility. Hath not a Jew
eyes, senses, affections. passions?"
May not the pathetic remonstrance,
although unspoken. be oftener felt
than we know by others Of the race
whose highest representative was
Booker r. Washington? 1t is rather
BY hopes. inspirations and honest
efforts than by accomplishment that
we may know the measures of a
man; and by this standard who can
deny to this One-time slave the attri-
butte of greatness? His conception
was vast; his effort to realize it, with
the difficulties in his way, was
splendidly made. What has he ac-
complished? Did he try to build a
pyramid without straw? 1t is for
his people to answer. He has left
behind him q stately mansion in the
Tuskegee Institute. But did he
build upon a rock, or upon the
sand2 That is a question that can
only be answered when THE rains
descend. and the floods come and
the winds blow and beat upon that
house." History, alas! affords more
reason for doubt than food for hope.
-Vicksburg Herald.
Tensas gazette., 1915-11-19
SATURDAY the 11th dy Of NOVEMBER A. 0. lsIs


and will on
SATURDAY the 71th day Of NOVEMBER, 4 o. 1915,
offer for sale at the Court House door of the
Town of ST: Joseph, In this parish, between
the hours of IL O'Clock a. m. and O'Clock
p. m. the following described property, sit
ua ted in the Parish of Tensas, State of Louis
lana. and seized in the above styled and
numbered suit. to-wit:
That certain tract of land lying in East half
of Section s. Township IL East. and bounded
as follows: On the North by land belonging
acres sold to Wick Jones by II. r. Steele on
February 10, 1895. on the East by the present
fence established on the KenilwOrth planta-
ton and by the Kenilworth plantation. on
the South by the said Kenilworth plantation,
and on the West by the said lot of said Wick
Jones and by the lot sold to Jno. Cammack
by II. r. Steele on December 18th. 1894, and
by the lot sold by II. II. Steele to X. " Car
ter on January 4th. 1897, and the lot sold to
AL Bell on October 18th. 1895, by H. X. Steele,
and containing III acres. and being that same
tract of land sold to b. l.. Jackson by H. X.
Steele on January 6th. 1898, as per deed re-
corded in Notarial Record "M'', PIP. SIS and
517. records Of Tensas Parish. reference To
which Is hereby made for full description
Of said land. the same being situated In Ten
sas parish, La. , together with all buildings
and improvements thereon and appurte-
nances thereto belonging
Also horses, 2 mules, ? wagons, weeder.
2.John Deer'' cultivators 5s.Planet Jr. -
cultivators, "Planet. Jr.'' riding cultivat-
or, double shovels, ] middle buster, plows,
sweeps, l cotton planter, two-row corn
planter, 2'Stag'' riding plOws, small plan
tation bell hay puller, 6 sets gears, leath-
er collars and section harrow.
Terms of Sale: Cash.
JOHN HUGHES, Sheriff.
st. Joseph. La. October %, 1915.
Tensas gazette., 1915-11-19
NEWELLTON NOTES.

Mrs. j. EIgutter is visiting revatives in
New Orleans.
Mr.. J.. ID. Jarvis spent several days at
Natchez this week.
Mrs. Leon Kullman was a visitor to
Waterproof this week.
Miss Barbara Smitha spent the week.
end with her mother at Tallulah.
Mrs. L. de Vries spent several days
with her mother in st. Joseph this week
while Mr.. de Vries was in New Orleans.
DIR. largo, the popular veterinarian,
was business visitor to Newellton this
week, and his friends were glad to see
him again.
DIR. and Mrs. Ed. Newell OF Chatta-
nooga spent several hours with relatives
here this week and met with cordial
welcome by their many friends.
DIR. d. II. Alverson has his guests on
a camp hunt on Tensas River this week
his friends, and brother physicians, DR..
Nelson, DR.. Knight and DIR. Wimberly,
all three of whom are from Shreveport.
Mr.. Will Poe, who came here recently
from Danville, Ark, to take charge Of
Cypress Grove plantation, suffered a
stroke OF apoplexy last week and was un-
conscious for come time. His wife and
brother, Mr.. Sam Poe, accompanied by
DIR. w. ID. Noble, carried the patient to
Little Rock for treatment. Mr.. Poe's
brother-in-law, Mr.. Keiffer, with Judge
Purdy, who is also interested in Cypress
Grove, are staying with Mr.. Poe's child
rem during his and Mrs. Poe's absence.