davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-07
BLOCK OF. BONDS SOLD
TO LOCAL. SYNDICATE
BY I. A. FLEMING.

A syndicate, headed by W. Is. Hibbs
& CO., has purchased s750,0oO of the
recently authorized issue OF Viz: ooo
Potomac Electric SIS, and is offering
the bonds at par and accrued interest,".
The bonds bear date of June 1913,
mature in 1925 and are redeemable any
interest day. January and July. at lo212
and interest.
The issue is guaranteed by the Wash
ington Railway Company.
The Potomac Electric Company now
has outstanding a first mortgage bono
issue of s1,70O,000; consolidated
mortgage issue of s5,300,000. of which
an amount equal to the first mortgage
bonds is being reserved for their re-
tfrement.
The earnings of the corporation,
gross, for the year 1914. were S2.0o4.Ol4;
for 1915. s2,1e1,392, and for 1916, 81
432,473. Net earnings for the years
named were s954.o2l, s1,o16.7es and ST.
Interest Charges total sSs5.ooo an
nually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-07
DAIRY MARKETS,

CHICAGO. July 7.-Butter-No mar
ket.
Eggs-Receipts, 1859 cases; no mar
ket.
Potatoes-Higher: receipts, 10 cars;
Oklahoma and Arkansas, 2.25a2.5O; Cal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-25
N. P. TRAIN WILL
BE GUARDEDFROM
SPEEDING AUTOS

Whether the Northern Pacific train
is more dangerous to auto traffic
than it is endangered by it is ques-
ton given the council to consider.
Last evening one of the councilmen
recommended that the n. P, Co. be
ordered to install a bell at the East
Court street crossing as a warning
sign,
Fl. G. Blydenstein, who chaneed to
be present, volunteered the informa
tion that the public needs protection
more from automobiles who use East
Court as a speedway than it does
from the n. P, train, Councilman
Phelps. thereupon, declared that
some steps should be taken to safe
guard the n. P. train from the speed
ing autos. zone of these days an
auto is going to knock that train
off the track he said, and, thereupon
at the suggestion of Councilman Tay-
lor the police were notified to Ell
force the traffic ordinance to the enl
that the N. P. "cannonbalr be pro-
tected from danger.
As for the installation of the bell,
most of the councilmen could see no
reason for it. 1t was pointed out that
the n. P. train only makes a speed
of four miles an hour inside the city
and, as Phelps pointed out a collision
is impossible because there IS only
one engine on the line.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-25
STORM FORECASTS
TO AID STOCKMEN
WEATHER BUREAU WILL EN.
DEAVOR TO PROTEST THE
SHORN LAMB.

Forest Supervisor Cryder announces
that beginning about February the
District Forecaster. u. S. Weather
Bureau. Portland. oregon, will begin
sending the special weather forecasts
for the benefit OF stockmen. This is
the resumption Of the service main
tained last winter and spring which
proved so valuable to the stockmen.
The forecasts will be telegraphed to
the forest supervisor and by him tel
egraphed or telephoned to the varl-
Gus distributing centers for immedl-
ate distribution. Distributing centers
are established at Pendleton. Pilot
Rock. Honpner Arlington and Con-
don so that all sections Of the tribu
tary stock raising country will be
served The names OF the gentlemen
who have kindly consented to dlstrib.
ute these forecasts follows:
l. C. Scharpf, First Bank Of Pilot
Rock. ore. o. w. Hager. Secretary
Oregon Wool Growers Association,
Heppner, Oregon; George Smith. Ar
lington. oregon; o. r. Robertson,
cashier First National Bank, Condor.
oregon. The forecasts will be placed
without cost in the hands of the
above gentlemen but those stockmen
desiring to receive the forecasts must
arrange to meet the expense Of de-
livery should there be any.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-25
MORE OBJECTION IS
MADE TO OIL PLANT
Petition May Be Presented Asking
That standard Oil 90. Remove
buildings Outside the City Limits.

Further objection to the city grant
ing the Standard oil co. franchise
TO build and maintain an oil-distrlbut.
ing plant at It's present location was
made last evening when the ordinance
introduced at the request of the COM
pany came up for discussion
Col. ]. II. Raley. appearing for the
company, requested action at the
meeting If possible. declaring the
company wished to start work on
improvements at once. Mayor Best
declared that residents OF the vicin'
ty were objectlng to the location of
the plant and wished time to present
pet ton asking for the removal Of
the plant outside the city limits. He
expressed the wish that the ordinance
be held over until next week. A rep
resentative of the company stated
that he had no objection to this and
II is probable decision will be
reached at the next meeting.
The company has an option on the
Frazier property and will buy 1t as
soon as the franchise Is granted Mike
Heating was present last evening and
reminded the council that there was
other private property in the neigh
borhood and that the company shoul
buy the entire block.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-25
Advisors Believe Wilson Has
Created a Situation Where
by Neither Side Can Con-
tinue War After Results are
Known.
ONE BIG EFFORT NECESSARY
All Preliminary Plans Are Progress
ing; Details Of Gigantic Blow VIII
BE Complete in Weeks.
CRoBERT J. BENDER,)

WASHINGTON, Jan 25,-lt is Of
ficiauy believed that great spring
offensive will be the trying point OF
the peace maneuvers. 1t is under
stood that President Wilson expects
that one great effort will be necessary
before the first actual peace step.
Diplomats agree that peace is impos-
sible until the gigantic effort.
Preliminary plans are progressing
All campaign details will be COM
plete within six weeks. The entente
nations await the outcome before en-
tering negotiations. 1t Is believed
Wilson has laid the real peace
groundwork, He has outlined Ameri'
cas- attitude and the United States
ideas of permanent peace arrange
ments. Advisors believe the president
has created a situation whereby. eith-
er side cannot insist on continuing
the war after the spring campaigns
results are definitely determined.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-25
DAMAGE FROM 40
FIRES WAS S78245
Annual Report Of Fire Chief RingOld
Shows That Burning Trash Caused
Most ConfIagratiOns.

There were 40 fires in Pendleton
during the year 1916 and the total
damage is estimated at S7S.245. The
value of the buildings and stocks jeop-
pardized by fire was S460,350 and the
insurance carried was $269,30O. The
loss on old frame buildings was S14,-
500.
Fire Chief Ringold made his an
nual report last night and it shows
that the burning of trash was re-
sponsible for more fires than any
other cause. There were five fires
from this cause and two more caused
by burning trash in stoves. other
causes were as follows: Defective
flues G, thawing of pipes g. overheated
stoves 8, spontaneous combustion g.,
ashes piled too close to buildings 2,
exploding lantern l, thawing of gaso-
line engine l, gasoline on floor /, es-
Gaping gas /. filling gasoline tanks 2,
children with matches l, cigar stub in
sidewalk grating 1, cleaning bed fifth
coal oil /, stove pipe through roof l
gas heater l. electric iron l, cigarette
butt /. grassfires ?, electric stoves 2
unknown ?.
There were so alarms came over the
system and 10 by telephone. There
were four false alarms. The number
of feet of hose laid was 22,650. S5t
gallons of chemicals were used and
seven quarts of Pyrene. The total
value of the fire fighting apparatus
is s16.541.50.
The fire chief issued 10 electrical
permits during the year and estimat-
ed cost of wiring was $S574.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-25
COSTS 100000 TO
REFLOAT MILWAUKEE.
Cruisers Boilers, ArmOr Plate ami
Engines viii Be Impossible to
Save Say salvage Contractors.

EUREKA, Jan. 25.-Salvage con-
tractors said it would be impossible
to save the cruiser Milwaukee's boil
ers, armor plate or engines. The
metal is worth twenty dollars a ton
as junk and it would cost hundred
dollars a ton to remove it.
The engines are unsuitable TO mer-
chant ships and not speedy enough
for modern warships. Contractors ex.
pect to ave a million dollars worth
of equipment and material. The cost
to the navy department will be seven
hundred thousand dollars to refloai
and equip the cruiser.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-25
WITCH GIRL DRAW WS
ENORMOUS CROWD

= DETROIT, Jan. 25.-A crowd
. gathered in front of the home OF
= Celia Wrobleski, aged sixteen. I
= following the report that she 4
= was possessed of supernatural
= powers, The police tried vainly
= to disperse the throng. Many de-
= clared they expected to ee the
= witch girr' transform herself I
. into animal shapes Men said 4
= they feared to see her face lest
= a terrible calamity befall them. 4
= It is unknown how the strange 4
= rumor originated. Father Kie- 4
= ruj, pastor Of st. Francis 4
= church, said. ut sounds in I
= credulous. l cannot understand 4
= 1t. The girl is among my parish 4
= toner's. The whole story is 4
= false"
= The crowd was increasing this 4
= afternoon, Spectators came from 4
. every part Of Detroit and nearby 4
= cities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-25
KINDNESS IS REPAID
BY BULLET IN HEART
immigration Inspector Shot and Killed
by Man Whom He Was Taking to
Prison Unmanacled.

WINDSOR, Ont, Jan. 25,-"This is
what get for being kind to YOU
We're the last words of immigration
inspector NJ. B. Jackson Of Winnipeg
whom James Stewart a safe blower,
killed. Jackson was in the smoking
car while enroute to Windsor, where
the American police planned to arrest
Stewart on charge of blowing the
safe at Battle Creek. The prisoner
took Jackson's revolver from his
pocket while talking. Jackson per-
mitted Stewart to take the long ride
unmanacled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-25
MOTHER KILLS CHILD
WITH GERMAN FATHER

= PARIS, Jan. 25-Josephine
= Barthelemy aged twenty, was
= acquitted of the charge of kill 4
= ing her own baby. She told the 4
= jury she killed the child because 4
= it had a German father She 4
= pleaded that German soldiers 4
= attacked her and her baby was
= unwelcome Her lawyer said: 4
= Would you condemn girl for
= sitting the life of child whose 4
. father killed Frances sons and 4
= violated Frances daughters?"
= The government has re-establish- 4
= ed the custom of placing 4
= cradle outside the town halls 4
= where mothers may leave un-
= welcome children, the govern
. ment guaranteeing their support, 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-25
NINETY DEFENDAN
NAMED.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 25--Ihe
grand Jury which Is investigating
the vote fraud r'tnFned ax seal
ed indictments, naming ninf'ty
defendants. IL ANNOUNCED The
police would Immediately bs7siB
arresting the accused, revealing
tn, names later.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-25
5 MACHINES STOLEN
IN "a HOUR PERIOD

PORTLAND Jan. 25.-The police
reported that automobile thieves stole
five additional machines in twenty
four hours. This makes total of
thirty for the month. Eighteen We're
not recovered Some were found
stripped.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-25
BONE DRY BILL IS MADE THE
SPECIAL ORDER Of BUSINESS
FOR HOUSE MONDAY MORNING

for introduction in the house this
afternoon. Secretary Fording of
the constitutional revision associ-
alton handed the amendments to
Senator Olson, Olson said he had
not studied the measures yet and
was unable to explain them
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-25
DIET Of Japan
IS DISSOLVED
AND MINISTRY
OVERTHROW
Critical Political Situation De-
veIOpS From Activities Of0p-
position Party in Kingdom.
VISGOUNT KATO IS LEADER
Claims selection of Teraychi's Cabi-
net Was Unconstitutional; Newspa-
pers Fail to Make Amy Comment ON
Wilson's Peace Note.

TOXIC, Jan. 25.-The Japanese
diet has dissolved Count Teraychi's
minister has been overthrown. The
political situation is critical. The mi.
kado appointed Tersych! as premier
replacing Okuma. Viscount Kato
led the opposition. He claimed Ter
aychi's cabinet selection was uncon-
stitutional
TOXIC, Jan. 25.-Japanese news
papers have not commented on Pres
ident wilson's peace proposals. They
are entirely occupied with internal
problems and the diets dissolution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-25
LATE WIRE BULLETINS
BoRAH HAS WARNING.

BORAH HAS WARNING.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-Sen-
ator BOrah Offered a Resolution
warning the United states against
the danger of becoming involv-
ed in an entangling alliance with
European nations" He asked the
senate 10 FeafflTm the Monroe
Doctrine principles. 1t was aim
ed at President Wilson's speech. ,
SECRET SESSION HELD.
PARIS, Jan. 25.-Thechamber
of deputies met in secret session
to discuss the Greek situation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-25
STRONGER TONE IN
WHEAT PIT TODAY

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-(Speclal to
the East oregonian)--Range of pri'
ces today.
Open. High, Low Close.
MAY St.Sb% $1S6B $1.s4 $t.S5
July SLASH $1.54A $1,5S% $L5S%
Portland.
PORTLAND, Ore. Jan. 25.-(Spe-
ciaD-Club 1893, bluestem Sl,67.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-25
MEMoRIALIZING CONGRESS
CRITICIZED.

KITlClLED.
The house memorialized con-
gress urging the establishment or
naval base at Astoria. ITCH
nor protested advocating Port
oxford, Peck urged Coos Bay
Lewis and Stott opposed Con
tinually memorializing congress-
Lewis said it cost the house eight
hundred and ten dollars daily for
operating expenses. He charged
the time was wasted. Belland re-
piled, asserting that Lewis vast
ed much of the time talking.
After a bitter debate the house
memorlalizcd congress to appro-
pirate three hundred thousand
dollars to improve the harbor at
Crescent City, California. The
Rogue River delegation argued
that the improvement would
benefit their district. Peck and
Tichenor said Coos Bay and Port
Oxford offered better harbor fa-
cilities.
The house adopted the resolu-
tion providing for a point COM
mittee to discuss the Columbia
river fishing laws with the WASH
ington committee. and memorl-
allied congress to urge the de-
development of Oregon's water
resources. 1t asks congress to act
Immediately on the Anthony
suffrage amendment.
REPORT ADOPTED.
A majority of the judiciary
committee unfavorably reported
the bill providing for the sterili-
zation Of feeble minded persons.
Wilbur. Olson and Steiwer Sc
turned a favorable minority re-
port. The senate adopted the
minority report 81 to 6, after a
lengthy discussion. The bill was
made the special order of busi-
ness for two O'Clock Monday af-
ternoon.
AMENDMENTS UP
Three proposed constitutional
amendments relating to elections,
initiative and referendum petit
tions we're introduced in the sem
ate. Three others are scheduled
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-25

Cast Oregonian Special Wire
Service.)
SALEM, Jan. 25.--The COM
mittee reported the bone dry bill
to the house this morning. 1t
made it the special order Of bus
mess for Monday morning at ten
thirty O'Clock. The judiciary COM
mittee adversely reported Bow
mans bill prohibiting the circu-
lation of initiative. referendum
and recall petitions by hired
agents. II was indefinitely post
DOued
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-25
j. S. NEWSPAPER MAN
IS MISSING; MAY Be IN
A BRITISH PRISON

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The
newspaper syndicate has asked
LANSING TO learn the fate or
George Bacon, an American
newspaperman believed imprisOn-
ed in England or Ireland. He
was sent abroad December 5. He
wrote a letter mentioning the
possibility of a new Sim Fein up
rising Easter. An EngiishwOm-
an heard that the British had ar
rested Bacon.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-It
Is announced that the state de-
partment intended 10 act imme-
dlately to ascertain the fate of
George Bacon, American news
paperman supposedly imprisoned
In England since December.
lansing received appeals this
afternoon and promised instant
inquiry through Amba ssadOr Page
ne London.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-25
LIBRARY ORDINANCES
REPEALED; JUDGE FEE
MAKES RECOMMEND
DESTROYS I AEROPLANE
A DAY, q HIT so FAR

PARIS. Jan. 25.-It is an
nounced that Lieutenant Guy
nener has destroyed his twenty
seventh German aeroplane. the
second within two days. The
French repulsed a German at
tack south Of Berrybac. The en-
emy lost heavily
AAAHH%A&@ @ANN -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-25
TO ADVERTISERS

The East OregonlAn has the largest bona
fide and guaranteed paid circulation Of any
paper In Oregon, east Of Portland and by
far the largest circulation In PeRdletOn Of
any newspaper.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-07-20

Shed Reynolds.
Nora Benart.
John Moore.
Henry DaYnold.
Hins Carter.
Amy Cosie.
Sue Perkins.
Mask Carter.
Junious Johnson.
Eva Price.
Sim jackson.
Jessie Jackson.
Ag. jackson.
Rhoda Fair.
Mrs. N. E. Mitchell.
Louis Butcher.
Cleveland Holmes.
M. B. Williams.
]. p. Mitchell.
Mrs. A. e. Mitchell.
w. c. Mitchell.
Mrs. Laura Mitchell.
Joe McTier.
Mrs. Lizzie Sexton.
Levi sposby.
Mrs. Quenn Sposby.
Sam Webb.
Mrs. Rena Webb.
Dan Webb.
RACHEL Webb.
viii Campbell.
Miss v. L Bullen.
Miss Frankie L. Mitchell.
p. J.. Jordan. Sr.
Anthony Hill.
H. williams.
John Williams.
Levi Williams.
Allen johnson.
Joe bingham. |
A. Massey. |
James Hill.
Jack Williams.
Lge Williams.
Walter Williams.
c. johnson.
Carey Hayes.
8. Reynolds.
M. Walker.
T. Walker. /
Mat Walker.
]. Moore.
c. Elliot.
J. Thompson.
c. Shields. |
M. Walker. l
Will Hill.
Isaac Young.
Hilliard Gions.
Chas. Thompson.
H. Elliot.
Delaware Frazier.
Cleve Barnes.
Elvira Jones.
Ineas Headen.
T. w. Washington.
Mrs. Mary Washington.
A. Mitchell.
Mandy Wiley.
Mahaley Harris.
Freddie Campbell.
Mary Hauser.
Homer Wiley.
Church Woods.
Geo. Stevenson.
Billy Brown.
Isaac Weights.
Taylor Jones.
JohnBurch.
A. c. Christon.
Jim Perry.
Harvey Ferguson.
Mat Jenkins.
Edgar johnson.
Leila Cameron.
Duncan Sargent and Wife.
Jack Sargent.
Ruoefus Sargent and Wife.
John Cammack.
VIII Webb and Wife.
Roxie Norris.
John Davis and Wife.
VIII Hocket.
Berry Butler and Wife.
Parthenia Saul
Lottie Scott.
Axxie Scott.
Matile Butler
Tom Jordan.
Joe Mathewp.
Angelina Mathews.
George Red. -
Emma Wright.
Terry Nickson.
T. w. Brown.
Julius Ellis.
B. H. Hickumbottom.
Cora Knappsr.
H. B. Brown.
]. e. Evans.
Ben Bradshaw. Rev.
p. q. Brown. Sr.
Will Hickumbottom.
John Jackson.
@. w. Williams.
Arthur MoA
aMndy Foster.
JEFF. Clark and Wife.
1yra walker.
Emma Anderson.
Lettie Watson.
Wallace Winston. y
Elijah Clark.
Joe Wright and wife.
Dan. Ware, Jr. and Wife.
Mag Green.
Ailsee Ware.
William Lee and Mother.
lawyer Berdon and Wife.
George Grigiey and Wife.
Abe Jordan.
p. ]. Jordan. Jr.
Mrs. Narcis0us Robertson.
8. ]. Jones and Wife.
I. Calvin and Wife.
Nose Turner and Wife.
F. Nelson apd wife.
Will Foster and Wife.
BennieCage.
Jessie Watkins.
q. W. Watkins.
Hy. Cole.
W. r. Robertson.
Terry aasssst.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-07-20
TAX NOTICE.

of 1910, Of the General Assembly Of the state
Of Louisiana, is hereby given that. at a tax
sale made on the 23rd day Of June. 1917.
Th0s. Cunningham became the purchaser
and adjudicatee of the following described
property, which was advertised for sale on
that date, tO-wft:
ELzEE, BST. OF CONGRATULATIONS and
lot in st. Joseph, bounded North and
West BY lot Of Mrs. r. L. Sheer. East by
Fourth street and South by lot Of Harriet
Friendship; assessed at 500. 90.
That deed was executed to him by John
Hughes. Sheriff and ex-ofhcio Tax Collector
Tor the Parish Of Tensas, Louisiana, on the
90rd day OF June, 1917. and recorded In Deed
Book 90" page 2As, Of the Records of Tensas
Parish, Louisiana, on the 9th day of June,
1871, said property having been assessed and
sold a. the property Of Est. Of Josephine
Elzee, for taxes for the year 1915.
THOS. CUNNINGHAM.
81. Joseph, La, July 9Th, 1917.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-07-20
RED CROSS HONOR roll.
co,ored Contributors to Red Cross Fund rom SIKH
Ward of Tensas Parish, Louisiana.

The Gazette time since its purpose to publish the s cro s
nS be 50 supply Of capital thereby making
list impossible whereupon Mr. b. F. Young
% has been very soliciting contributions for the worthy Cause stated
be had told the address Waterproof the 6nne q h
all would published the Gazet
re and accordingly directed US e have the orsd
setting machine which we
een able to get this being cent per name or
@ would ike very publish the full list the entire parish but must
of
h; ourselves all desired BY the Red Gross
% all bear the
;de friends the to take
this b further be given to the pubc-Ed Gazette
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-07-20
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
AN ORDINANCE

ORDERING a special election to be held
in the Parish OF Tensas, State of Louisl-
ana, for the purpose of submitting to the
qualified electors of said parish the ques-
ton of the levy of special tax OF TWO
MILLS (.OO2). for the purpose of provid-
ing additional aid to the public schools
of said parish.
Section /. Be it ordained by the Ten
"a. Parish School Board Of Tensas Parish,
Louisiana, that a special election be, and
is hereby ordered, to be held in the Parish
of Tcnsas, State Of Louisiana, on the
2Ist Day Of August, 1917,
for the purpose of submitting to the quail
fled electors OF the said parish entitled
to vote thereat the question Of the levy oil
a special tax of Two Mills (.OO2) on the
dollar of all property in the said Parish
subject to State taxation, for period oil
TWO years, the proceeds of the said tax to
be used in giving additional aid to the
public schools of the said Parish.
Section 9. Be 1t further ordained, etc,
That the ballots to be used at the said
election shall be prepared by the Secre-
tary Of the Parish School Board and shall
be in the following form:
Form of Ballot.
Special Election in the Parish OF Tensasi
State of Louisiana.
To be held i'm accordance with an Ordl
dinance passed by the Parish
School Board.
BALLOT
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-07-20
NOTICE.

st. Joseph, La, June Is, 1917.
Public notice is hereby given that l will
conduct an examination of applicants for
teachers certificates on July 3Oth, 3lst
and August LIST for whites, and on August
End, 3rd and 4th for colored. The white
teachers will report at the School Board
office on Monday, August 3Oth, at $3.50
a. M, and each morning thereafter at
$50 until the examination is finished.
The colored teachers will report at the
colored school house on August End at
$50 a. m. and at $50 a. m. each morn
ing thereafter until the examination is
finished.
Each applicant must come supplied
with examination or legal cap paper,
pens, ink and pencil. Applicants are
requested to leave all text and note books
at home. Bring nothing with you in the
shape of books and papers except the ex-
animation or legal cap paper.
THos. NJ. WADE, Supt.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-07-20
NOTICE.

The school Board is required under the
law to make budget of all receipts and
disbursements for the session at the meet
ing of the Board held in July. All parties
who wish schools established by the
Board must make application before the
date of the July meeting, that the Board
may appropriate money for its support.
1t is necessary for all parties to take
notice of this, for the Superintendent does
not have the authority to establish schools.
Applications for the establishment OF
schools can be filed with the Superintend-
ent before the meeting Of the Board on
the 18th of July.
THos. NJ. WADE, Supt.