davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-18
ERROR IN RED
CROSS FIGURES

P. c. Dings, county chairman for
the recent Red Cross war fund
drive, calls attention to an error in
compilation of figures showing the
result of the drive. Mr.. Dings
statement correcting the error fol
lows:
In publishing the result of the
recent Red Cross drive, there seems
to have been an error which was
made by the compiler and not by
your people in setting it up, name
ly, the First Ward r. p. Poland,
chairman, should have read pledges
$2,95l.S0, cash S,04l.0l, total S4.-
9925l, and the Second Ward. T. J.
Pollock, chairman, should have read
pledges S49l7S, cash TJ.5l, total
81, l,226.26.
1t seems that the figures of these
two wards were transposed and not
noticed by me when going over
this detailed report
Inasmuch as the workers in the
First Ward ask that this correction
be made in the Ardmoreite, | will
appreciate it very much if you will
make a conspicuous notice of this
fact, giving each ward the amount
of cash and pledges to which they
are entitled.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-18
ARDMORE PIONEER
DIED AT DUNCAN

T. B. and F. c. Frensley return
ed yesterday from Duncan where
they attended the funeral Wedncs-
day, of their uncle, Robert Frens-
ley, a pioneer resident of Ardmore,
but, who, for many years, has made
his home at Duncan. Mr.. Frens-
ley, who was about 90 years old,
died Tuesday morning as the re-
suit OF a paralytic stroke sustained
last Saturday.
In partnership with his brother,
Prank, now a resident of Fort
Worth, Texas, Mr.. Frensley open
ed Ardmore's first general merchan-
disc store at the time the railway
was built into Ardmore. Their
first store was located in a tent
but later they built a building At
a point where the Rock Island
tracks cross Main street. He was
a native OF Texas and came here
from Dexter.
Mr.. Frensley is survived by his
wife. seven sons and a daughter.
Three OF his sons are in service
and only one, who is in France.
was unable to attend the funeral.
Mrs. Mamie Holden, 709 Third ave
nue., northwest, and Mrs. ]. w.
Weeks, los d street, southwest, are
nieces of Mr.. Fransley.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-18
81 ENLIST FOR NAVY
AT ARDMORE STATION

Recruiting at the navy recruiting
station has been active this week.
Fifty-one men have enlisted and
gone to Oklahoma City for final
examination. If accepted these men
will be sent direct into training.
Those who enlisted are: B. D. Bran
um, Robert V. Harrison X. l.. Or
ley, James f. Mansfield, Carl A.
Lager, Marvin w. Monroe, Charles
Davis, L. c. Wall, L. r. McCary,
!. d. Josserand, G.. Lewis, J. +. Car
ter, ]. c. Hcmphill, Ralph Sanders,
Herbert c Leeman, {. B. Goodall,
!. NJ. Powers. d. ]. Swinford, d.
H.. LAYERS, +. l.. Conway, Carl
Copeland, Walter V. Davenport. O.
d. Gilley, b. II. Stokes, J. NJ. Nor
gan, W. +. Rogers, !. NJ. Willis, l..
d. Jackson, Frank Jennings, c l..
Garrett, IL. c. Stell. X. NJ. Coker,
II F.. Lawrence, !. NJ. Maddox, l..
r. Wymore, r. J. Martin, Ernest
Rose, K c. Allen. Thomas Breed
ing, L. +. Adair, W. NJ. George, w.
\. Pounds, A. B. Bucher, c. w.
Layton w d Bucher, !. / Willing
ham, J l.. Kecner and Willie Strac-
ncr.
Two negroes have enlisted as of
fcers' stewards. They are: w. +.
Chenault and L. 5. Wormly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-18
rs DURANT MEN COMING
TO GO TO NASHVILLE

Joseph Fronterhouse, in charge
OF the federal-state employment Of
hce, 200 ID west Main street, re
ccived long distance telephone call
from G.. Costley at Durant, say
ing that about twenty-five men from
that place would arrive here Satur-
day morning to leave with the mt
nitions workers for Nashville, Tenn
at ! o'clock Sunday morning. Mr..
CoStley is one of the men who went
to Nashville from Healdton with
the first shipment and was sent back
to assist in recruiting men for this
work. The majority of the men
from Durant are carpenters.
The Office also received a message
from Hugo stating that a number of
Hugo men would be here to Join
the party Sunday Sulphur is re-
cruiting its quota and all men from
the smaller towns will be in Ard
more Saturday to be in readiness
to leave Sunday morning.
The office has received additional
information relative to the Nash
Vile plant. a Y. M. c. A. has been
established, free picture shows are
in operation, an athletic club has
been organized and everything pos
sible has been done to furnish
and recreation for the
men during their leisure time.
A telegram relative to the broom
corn harvest requests that no men
be forwarded until the latter part
of the week as the harvest will not
be actively begun until that time.
There is some harvest going on at
the present time but not enough to
justify migration that way. BY the
first of the week there will be plen-
ty of work for all who care to go.
The wages for this work is 81 per
day and board and lodging
Men who want to volunteer for
work on the munitions plant should
report at the office Saturday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-18
Preparing Racing Program For
Carter County Free Fair

Walter Colbert. president of the
Carter County Free Fair AssociA-
ton, said today that the condition
Of the race track is better than he
had believed but there will be much
work to be done on it.
Beginning next week the track
and grounds will be put in good
shape for the coming fair. While
there will not be as many horses
as usual on the circuit this year,
there is promise that there will be
enough to make an excellent racing
card. There will be some good To-
cal horses here and the automobile
races arc going to prove of much
interest there being liberal purses
for both the horse and auto races.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-18
AVIATORS
MASTERS IN AIR
On BATTLE FRONT

On the French Front in France,
July Is (Morning) Notable work
has been done BY the allied aviators
during the progress of the new Ger
man offensive. The bombarding, OBJ
servation and battle planes have
been constantly busy and the mas
tery in the air has been maintained
throughout.
The air forces constantly harassed
the attacking columns OF the enemy
and supplied information from mo-
ment TO moment to the French staff
regarding the movements OF the
Germans. Numerous conccntTa-
tions of German troops were spot
ted thus enabling the artillery TO
disperse or destroy them.
The air forces likewise took an
effective part in the actual fighting
with their machine guns and aerial
torpedoes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-18
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
ARE CANNON FODDER
ONLY, HUN ALLEGES

Paris, July lS.-In praising
the fighting qualities of the
American troops, Colonel De
Thomasson, a military writer, II
concluding his article on the
battle situation today, says he
cannot resist the pleasure Of
quoting passage concerning
the Americans from the semi
official Nord Deutsche Aligei-
meine Zeitung. The German pa
per declared:
"These American soldiers are
cannon fodder. They are in
capable of standing up to our
seasoned troops. America has
been powerless to train the
forcible enlisted men she has
shipped to Europe
The way the Americans treat
ed a crack German division at
Fossoy says Colonel De Thom-
asson, perhaps may give the
German writer food for reflec-
tion,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-18
GRAIN.

Opening prices which ranged
from Ia cent off 10 3-8 cent up,
with August l.o0 TO l.o0 IL and
September ly6o l-8 TO l.60 IL were
followed by decided gains all
around. and then a moderate set
back.
Subsequently breaks became pro-
nouneed as a result due in 4 eonsid-
cradle measure to the fact that the
entente allies had successfully taken
the offensive on a big scale. Prices
closed heavy J "a to 4 IA cents
net lower. with Angus, lSS 7-s TO
lSo l-s and Sep. i5o i-s to lS 3-s.
Dry weather reports from Can
ade gave some independent strength
to oats. After opening unchanged
to j-s cents higher with August
y to y IA the make, scored fur
ther upturns.
Provisions soss with gvain and
hogs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-18
FRISCO TRAIN WRECK

St. Louis, Mo, July Is. = Ono
passenger was killed and fifteen or
more persons were severely injur-
ed early this morning when the
Kansas City-F1orida Special on the
Frisco railroad was derailed eleven
miles south of Thayer. No. accord
ing to information received by
Frisco officials here. Engineer
Lohnes and Fireman Rawdon, both
probably of Thayer, are missing
and are believed to be buried be-
meath the wreckagc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-18
Markets
LIVESTOCK.

Kansas City, July lS-Hogs Re
ceipts 1000, steady to higher;
bulk lS.0OGlS25; heavy l82oG
1885; light lS.00@lS.2O; pigs 1850
@l700.
Cattle: Receipts 5000 including
1000 southerns; steady to weak;
prime fed steers l7.2SGlSl0; dress
ed beef steers l3.00(6l7.00; south
ern steers 7.00Cdl4.00; cows o.304
1900; heifers 8.00alS.00; stockers
7.5OGl6OO; calves 8.0O@l4.O0.
Sheep: Receipts 1000. steady;
lambs l5.Oo,0lS.50; yearlings 1900
@l5OO; wethers l0.0@l3.50; ewes
8.O06l2.50; stockers o.009l7.00.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-18
NEGRO REGISTRANTS
TO CAMP DODGE

Seventy negro registrants OF Car
ter County left Yesterday afternoon
at 3:05 o'clock for Camp Dodge.
Des Moines. Iowa. Included on the
train was a contingent from Love
county, forwarded from Marietta.
The Carter county registrants were
assembled at the court house and,
headed by the Chamber OF Com
mcrce band. marched to the station.
Cigars, cigarettes and candies were
distributed to them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-18
FRANK NJ. GAULT
ARDMORE VISITOR

Hon. Frank NJ. Gault. candidate
for democratic gubernatorial nomi-
nation, arrived in Ardmorc this af-
ternoon and will spend the next
two or three days in Carter County.
Mr.. Gait is well known all over the
state and his friends are predicting
his nomination by the democratic
voters at the primary August 9TH.
Political Adv.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-18
ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS.

All members Of Ardnore Lodge
No. 6, |. O. O. F., also all visiting
members m the city are urged to
peet ut the hall at ! o'clock Fri
day (tomorrow) afternoon to a.
tend the funeral OF our deceased
brother, DR.. David II, Cooper.
Services will be held Rt broadway
Baptist church, following which re-
mains will be accompanied to the
Santa Pc depot. Be prompt In at
tendance.
c. NJ. Miner, y. @.
ID. T. Nlsbett, Sec,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-18
That american Counter
Thrills Great Britain

ness, is the conduct of the
American troops. The magnifc-
ent counter attack in which the
American army corps flung
back the Germans upon the
Marne, after they had crossed,
was much more than the out
standing even of the first days
fighting. 1t was one of the his
torical incidents of the whole
war in its moral significance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-18

London July H.-Prominence
is again given to the fighting of
the Americans at Fossoy and
Jaulgonne on Monday by the
newspapers of London. The
Telegraph says:
THE feature of the battle up
on which the eyes of all the
world are fixed and those of the
enemy with particular intent
lean troops. The magnificent,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-18
KNIGHTHooD FOR MARCH

Washington, Juiy ia. - King
George has awarded the knights
Grand Cross of the Distinguished
British Order OF St. Michael and
st. George 10 General peyton c.
March, chief OF staff OF the Ameri-
can army.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-18

war bank today or tomorrow, w. J.
Cassidy or A. r. Harris will soon
make you full fledged member OF
the Ardmore Machine Gun Com
Dany,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-18
PRODUCE

Kansas City. July ls-Butter
and poultry unchanged Eggsi
firsts, NI seconds, 81.
PotatoesI Steady, s1Do@2y.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-18

The pay of a United States sol
dier taken prisoner by the enemy
goes on just the same. and his pre-
miums on war risk insurance are
looked after by the government
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-18
WIRE BULLETINS

Geneva, July l8.~-The newspaper
Demkract which is usually well
informed upon German affairs, de-
clares that the latest information
from across the Rhine shows mix
ed feelings" in Germany regarding
the new offensive.
London, July lS,-Thc japanese
government has reached 4 decision
which was the outcome of proposals
from the United States, says a
dispatch from Toxic to the Times,
under date of July Is, for joint
American japanese Intervention in
Siberia The American proposals,
the dispatch adds, were different
than those made by Great Britain
and France
Toxic, Tuesday, July l6.-(By the
Associated Press)-Iapanese news
papers today publish the terms ol
an American proposal to send
American troops to Siberia, the
newspaper declares that the Japan
ese government decided to accept
the suggestion made by the Amer
lean government that Japan also
send troops.
Washington. July 1S.-American
officials declined today
to comment in any way upon the re-
port from Toxic that Japan has
accepted a proposal of the United
States that American and japanese
troops be sent into Siberia. 1t is
known that important develomcnts
in the Siberia situation are impend-
ing, but officials indicated that the
time was not ripe for an announce
ment.
Amsterdam. July lS.-While de-
clining + give its interpretation
of the recent statement by Chan
cellor Won Hertling regarding Bel
gium, she German fatherland part
according to German newspaper
has issued the following statement;
AS far as we are concerned Bel
gium is a pledge to safeguard last
ng peace, to strengthen Germanys
hands in Belgium to preserve It
from Anglo-American exploitation,
. preserve the Flemings and their
industries from becoming French-
fled and from English tyranny.
We want free Flanders as real
guarantee for the vital necessities
Of the German people"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-18
AMERICAN CASUALTIES

Washington, July lS--Southerners in
the army casualty list today include:
Killed in action:
SERGT. VIM. l.. TRAVIS, Hot
Springs, Ark.
The remainder OF the list follows:
Killed in action: Sergts. Carl G. Car.
ter, Fresno. Cal Eudell NJ. Luser, Kan.
sas City. Mo; VIM. #. McFadden, Great
Bend Kan; Privates Leon Brignall,
Geneva, Ky; Rocco hi Sciascio. Phil
adelphia; George Fisher, Rogers, N. Y;
Joseph Gallegos, Talpa, n. M; VIM. c.
Jackson, Rushvile, Ind. Vedo kubia'
chi, Tonopah New; Samuel T. Lee.
Pittsburgh; John c. Lowell, Norborne,
Mo; Henry K. Tyler Manlius, N. Y;
Oscar l.. Ulgren jamestown, n. Y.
Died from wounds: Corporal James
e. Fitzwilson Charleston. s. c.; Pri-
Yates Frederick y. Bunt. Tannersvil!e.
n Y; Earl NJ. Coston. Billings Mont,
Jesse g. Emmons. Andalusia. Ala. Paul
J. Fiourine, Fort Atkinson, Wis; Chas
f.. Lanier Decatur Ala; Joseph Mac
ciocca, Pigbo, Italy; Frank X. Snyder,
Fairfield, Conn; William Upton. Phil
adelphia; Okey Vaughan, Newford, w
Va
Died OF Disease.
Died of disease: Sock Scott Milford
Sumner, Mo. Prvates Charles IL. Louis.
Trenton, n. j.; Leslie Morrow, Ponska
Alberta. Can; William O. Watts, Els
berry. Mo; Frank NJ. Wenzel. Little
Falls. Mimi; Phillip Whitford. Salters
Depot. S. G.
Died from accident and other causes:
Corporal Ralph c. Taylor, Mount
Pleasant. Mich; Private Herbert ID.
Whalen, Detroit
Wounded severely: Sergt. Russell B.
Brightbill. Harrisburg. Pa; Corporals
Stacey +. Baker Watertown. n. Y;
Richard p. Partridge. Rochester. N. Y;
Privates William Baron, Lublin, Rus
sia Robert Big Thunder. Wootenburg.
Wis; James Il. Chapman. Taylorsville.
n. c.; Selah Davis, Newark. N j.;
David II. Dunkle. Spring Run. Pa; Sam
II. Garder. Phoenix City, Ala; Freder-
ick V. Gould. Roxbury Mass; John
Luhaink, Baltimore, Md; Clarence
Lyon. Button. Ind; Edwin +. Miller,
Portage. Pa. Vern Morlan. Medicine
Lodge, Kan; Guy Norton. Delhi, N. Y;
Henry II. Shook. Cherokee, Iowa;
Claude ID. Shultz, Hubbard, Iowa; Pit
Johnstown, Pa; Henry Ven
detti. New Castle. Pa: William Ziezlen-
ski Getczynic. Russia.
Wounded slightly: Private Lawrence
A. Chambers. Bridgeport, Conn.
Missing in action: Privates Albert
Brook, Princeton, N. j.; Wojceich
Detroit; Henry j. Klotz,
Syracuse, n. Y; Harry r. Thorpe, Wa
terbury, Conn.
Note-Previousy reported missing,
now reported in hospital: Private Alex
nnder Crosbie. Kalgoorie. West Aus
tralia.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-18

Washington. July II, - The marine
corps casualty list today shows:
Killed in action: Privates Frederick
s. Bennett, North Bloomfield, y. y;
Charles c. Hale McConnellvile, o.;
Frederick l.. Riebold, Baltimore.
Died OF wounds received in action:
Prvates Alfred c. Walburn. Wellston.
Ohio.
Wounded in action severely: Cor
poral Henry l.. Schumacher. Newark.
III; Privates Joseph Cole. Lynn. Mass.
Harvey Snively. Schellburg, Pa
NOTE,-Following previously report
ed in summary. but omitted from list;
Killed in action: Sergt Thomas a
Sturgis. New Orleans.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-18

Read it in the Ardmoreite fl
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-07-05

The death of Mr.. Joseph Giser &C.
Cured at his home on "Wavertree'
plantation, In this parish, on Friday,
June 2lst, aged rs years.
Deceased was born in Kentucky and
came to Tensas parish just AZ years
ago and has since been a continuous
resident Of the parish. He was always
an energetic, honest and industrious
man, q good neighbor and had many
friends among our people. He was
ever kindhearted and charitable and
will be greatly missed in his neighbor-
hood. His remains were taken to
Natchez for interment and were laid
to rest by the side of his life long
friend, the late Mr.. Jno. Smyth, in
the lstter's family lot, and whose
children followed the remains of Mr..
Giser to the grave as token of the
love and respect they bore him.
Mr.. Giser is survived by two nieces
and one grand niece, Mrs. Mamie
Rictor, Mrs. Elizabeth Weller and
Mrs.. Emma Geiger, of Cincinnati,
Ohio, and Covington, Kentucky.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-07-05

John H. Overton, candidate for
United States Senator, for the unex-
plred term OF the late Senator Robert
r. Brousssrd, opened campaign head
quarters Saturday in rooms 7 and 8,
Hotel Bentley, ct Alexandria. William
Is. Krebs, . well-known Louisiana
'iswspsper man, who was connected
With the Lake Charles American Press
for eighteen years, is In charge.
Later, headquarters will probably be
established In New Orleans, and Q
vigorous campaign In Mr.. Overton's
''shslf viii be prosecuted over the en-
tire state. With only 81 days in
tsrvening until September 10, when
the Democratic state primary will be
held, increasing activity will be re-
Quired 70 inform the voters of the is-
soee Involved In the choice of an
United States senator, upon which
Mr.. Ovsrton has already publicly de-
cisrsd himself, but he will devote his
entire time to the task, and will visit
every parish that can be reached, and
his work will be supplemented by
hundreds of prominent men, embrace
ing representatives OF every parish,
who have voluntarily pledged him
their support.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-07-05

The death of Hon. B. Y. Wade &C.
Cured at his home at Frogmore, Con-
cordia parish, La, on last Saturday at
the age OF 20 years, following a long
and painful illness. He is survived by
his widow and two children and also
by one sister, Mrs. r. w. Killings
worth Of Jefferson county, Miss, and
two brothers, Hon. Thos. NJ. Wade, of
Tensas parish, and Senator B. II.
Wade OF Jefferson county, Miss.
Diseased had been resident of Con-
cordia for AZ years and had served
that parish in many places of honor
and trust. He was good citizen as
we'll as a devoted husband and father.
We take pleasure i'm publishing the
following tribute made to deceased by
his brother, Hon. ThOs. M. Wade:
Mr.. Benjamin Young Wade was horn
on the Prospect Hill Plantation, JEFF
ferson county, Miss, on May IS, 1s4s,
being the fourth child born to Isaac
Ross Wade and his wife, Catherine
Dunbar.
In the early spring Of 1864, before
he was sixteen, he Unlisted i'm the Con-
federate service in cause he thought
was right and served to the end of the
war under Captain johnson of Yszoo
City, Miss, In General Vert Adams
brigade. During this service his CON-
pany and brigade were kept active.
Often foot sore and weary, with scant
rations, he would lie on his army
blanket with the canopy OF Heaven
for q tent to take needed rest.
After the civil war was over he en-
gagged In planting, and in February,
1859, he was married to Miss Cordelia
Garrett. This union was blessed with
seven children. God i'm his omnipo-
tence called five of them, two in infan-
cy and three after maturity.
On January 9Th, 1875, just as the sun
was sinking from view, he took charge
of the Frogmore plantation, Concor-
dia parish, La, as manager for Meyer.
Weis & Co., of New Orleans. He man.
aged for this firm for some years, then
in partnership with the late Jonas
Marx he rented and worked the plan
tation on his own account. About
twenty years since he bought the prop
erty and has operated it successfully.
After a marriage partnership of
nearly fifty years, and after sitting
around the same Preside for more
than forty years, he was called to his
etefnal rest on the evening of June
10Th, 1918. He leaves his life's partner
and two children to mourn their loss. |
he was buried in his family lot in the |
cemetery by his son, Gerard,
who he loved so dearly. There no
will sleep sweetly.
Mr.. Wade will be missed by the peo-
pie among whom he lived so long, as
he was q good neighbor, honorable,
generous and standing at
III times for the right.
May God give strength and courage
o his widow and children in their sor-
ow, a. their separation from him is
'nly for short time.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-07-05


Winbourne Drake, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. w. Drake, of st. Josep, was
taken to Nstchez last week, to the
Sanitsrium, by his parents for the
purpose Of undergoing operation for
appendicitis. His physical condition,
however, was such, in the opinion of
the physicians, as to justify postpone
ment of operation for some time, or
until the fever is entirely gone and
his strength sufficiently recovered to
withstand the ordeal. Winbourne is
q very manly little fellow and univer-
sally popular with all who know him,
and his illness has caused much regret
to our people, who earnestly hope
that he will soon be fully recovered
and his smiling face soon again be
seen at the soda fountain at the drug
store.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-07-05
Bills Allowed at July Meeting of Police Jury.

Inc following bills allowed paid
Brigham Lancaster gasoline tick eradication . 1888
w r repaIr 10 graoer SO0
"" ~; Davoson Tor the following bills - ~
o y e "a sds q hs road work, etc:....... N@
Miesonr; IN, OH supplies Tor grader etc.
n
" Ian ~orAng mics ROAD, TIN ward 1880
" q r. su!n""ury soao WORK
Inmher I'LL 'umoer, ht ward
" Amer;c.n Pad o,A uMoef Zno WARD
A 49, 80 N.o'', oonsuon oy parish
AND tnefe being no further business adjourned sine die
EF NEWELL. Clerk. = nrnnV Ss..
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-07-05
wv. 8. 8.

Hon. Jno. H. Overton of Alexandra,
La, candidate for United States Sem
ate, has arranged q visit to Tensas
parish by automobile for Wednesday
July 10th, when he will endeavor to
meet as many Of our people as posi-
BILE. 1t ia also probable that Mr.. Over
ton will deliver az address at the
Court House at st. Joseph on the same
day. He would like to have q large
audience and all who can be present
should endeavor to do 90, a. Mr..
Overton is q splendid speaker and
wishes to discuss some of the national
issues now before the public. The
hour for his address has not been
given out.