davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1919-07-23
CLARK SPEAKS OUT

The resolutions introduced by Rep
resentative Clark, democrat, Florida,
charging that the District govern
ment had utterly failed" to put
stop to the crime wave that has swept
the city for a month and calling for
congressional investigation, followed
those of Representative Emerson,
republican, Ohio. and Representative
Vale, republican, Colorado, demand
ing that martial law be declared. Rep
resentative Emerson's resolution de-
clared the situation was a national
scandal" and called for protection of
citizens, irrespective of color"
TRIED TO STOP TROUBLE
The police reported that a number
of posters signed by negro ministers
urging members of their race to stay
with their homes and to preserve order
had appeared about the city.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-07-23
FORESTRY SERVICE
NEEDS MORE MEN

Spokane, July 23.-The twenty-five
hundred forestry service men, soon to
be increased to three thousand, and
hundreds of men in the employ of the
timber protective associations have
failed to hold in check the forest fires
which are raging in northern Idaho
and western and central Montana. A
serious blaze is spreading over ap-
proximately $4,000 acres in the Mad
ison National Forest and threatens
valuable property.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-07-23
REGIMENTS OF BENEDICTs

Washington, July 23.-Special regi-
ments, composed largely if not entire
ly of married men, probably will re-
suit from the war departments policy
announced today regarding the dis
position of regulars who are return
ing to this country with French wives.
Orders have been sent the command
ing officers at debarkation ports to
transfer such men and their wives to
either Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, Fort
Ethan Allen, VT, or Fort Myer, Va.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-07-23
TURNED THE TABLE
Virginia Prohibition Officer Taken
Prisoner by Gang He was.
Trailing
ASSOCIATED Press)

Hunting, w. Va, July 23.-Seized
by a gang of alleged moonshiners and
brought before Green Brier county
justice of the peace and found guilty
OH the charge of bootlegging, was
the experience of H. R. Ratliff, of Hin
ton, w. Va. state prohibition officer
who returned late yesterday from an
investigation tour into the hills. He
was rescued by brother officer.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-07-23
THE BIG ONES ALWAYS GET
THEIRS

Washington, July 23.-On June 1st
1856 railroad transportation passes
and 1908 Pullman passes were in
force, the Senate was informed today
by Director General Hines, in re-
sponse to resolution of inquiry by
Senator Newberry.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-07-23
PRESIDENT TOOK NOTICE

President Wilson took cognizance
Of the situation yesterday when he
called Secretary Baker to the White
House for a conference on steps that
might be taken by the military in CO.
operation with the civil authorities to
prevent recurrence of the outbreaks.
The president was understood to be
greatly concerned.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-07-23
4 REMEDY SUGGESTED

Washington, July 23.-Remission
of at least part of the federal, state
and municipal taxes on street rail-
ways as one means of relieving their
financial difficulties was suggested to
the federal electric railway commits
sion by Professor Charles J. Bullock
Of Harvard University. He was for
merly president of the National Tax
Association.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-07-23
FIRES GROWING FIERCER

Washington, July 23-Congress
has been asked by Secretary Lane
for special appropriation of S500,OO0
to fight the forest fires in the north
west. The fires cannot be extinguish-
ed save by heavy rain, of which
there is no immediate prospect, said
the secretary.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-07-23
DEAD AND DYING

With five persons dead, eleven pos
sibly dying and scores injured in race
battles on the streets here during the
last three nights, every precaution
short of martial law was taken last
night by police and military provost
guards to prevent a recurrence of
rioting that came as an outgrowth of
numerous assaults on white women
and other recent acts of violence by
negroes.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-07-23
ANXIOUS FOR
AN AMNESTY
BOlsheviH Want Peace With the On
Coming Dneister
BattaliOns
{ (Associated Press(

London, tuesday, July pa Boil
shevik delegation arrived at Kishineff
with an offer of peace to the COM
mainder of the Dneister troops on be-
half of Nikolai Denine, Bolshevik pre-
mier, according to a Berlin, govern
ment wireless dispatch.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-07-23
TO LET WOMEN HOLD OFFICE

London, July 23.-The bill emitting
women to hold public offices and, ex-
ercise public functions, which passed
second reading in the house of lords
today, is the one introduced by the
government as a substitute for the
bill offered by the labor party.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-07-23

We have bean seed for fall plant
ing; Wadwell Kidney Wax at SO per
bushel; green beans at 50 per bushel.
14-tf Ocala Seed Store.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-07-23
WELSH MINERS
WON'T WORK
But They Will Not Join in the Strike
With the Yorkshire
Men
CAssociated Press)

London, July 23.-The most hopeful
feature of the coal strike situation
was the decision of the Welsh miners
at a conference held at Cardiff not to
join the Yorkshire movement. There
was no great accession to the strength
of the strike movement today.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-07-23

A package Of Cedar Compound in
yotr piano will probably save q repair
ball. rGeTig's Drng Store. II
The Ocala evening star., 1919-07-23

If you want the best bread made
just ask for a 15-cent loaf of BUT
TERNUT bread at Carter's Bakery. .,
The Ocala evening star., 1919-07-23
RIOTING RENEWED
Another Night of Disorder Between
White and COlOred in
Washington

Washington, July 23.-Although
there was sporadic firing of fire arms
in some of the negro districts until
early this morning, the major casual
ties of last nights clashes between
whites and negroes consisted of only
one white man killed and another
probably fatally, wounded. There are
scores of injured in varying degrees
as a result of blows from fists, clubs
and stones and the welding of knives,
but IN none of these cases are the
wounds.expected to prove fatal.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-07-23

Get ready your fall garden. We
have new seed in. Fitting & Co. If
The Ocala evening star., 1919-07-23
ANOTHER WOMAN ATTACKED

Even while the rioting was at its
height, reports of another attack upon
white woman came. Frightened
away once, her assailant hid and seiz-
ed her as she left her house She
escaped only when all but stripped of
her clothing.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-07-23
ANOTHER NIGHT OF TERROR

Washington, July 23.-Despite all
precautions taken by civil and mill
tary authorities, rioting between
whites and negroes broke out again
last night in Washington and report
reached the police at 10 o'clock that
white man. believed to have been a
home defense guard, had been shot
and killed in the northwest section.
Shortly after 10:30 O'Clock three
riot calls were sent in simultaneously
from a district in the negro section of
the northwest covering an area of
about three squares. A Gordon of cav
airy, marines and infantry was thrown
about one block in which considerable
firing had been going on.
The defense guard killed was iden-
titled as Isaac Halbfnger. He was
on duty at Ninth and M streets, north
west, and was killed by a negro in a
speeding automobile.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-07-23

Weather Forecast: Local thunder
showers, probably tonight and Tues
day,
Evening journal., 1919-04-04

Dined with the same effect produced by
the same causes, on the thousands Of
visitors Wilmington expects TO enter
tain during the week, tells the whole
story. Careful following Of this idea
cannot help but make the impression
upon these visitors that Wilmington is
the one place Of places within their vis-
iting and purchasing radius where they
may find both public and business
clean, clear-cut. up-to-date and sources
Of both profitable business and health
ful pleasure.
Wilmington is being advertised extern
slvely in every city, town, hamlet and
Evening journal., 1919-04-04

OF Board OF Education. Rev. w. G. ia
son, DID. presiding. Speakers, Princi-
pal T. il. Klah, a. NJ; Vice-presideni
William pickens. IL. D.; President j.
o. Spencer. Ph. d. Music by Mt. Joy
NJ Z. Choir. Mr.. John Mason. leader
Mrs. Grace Ryder, organlst.
Friday. April II, $50 q. m DeyotiJns
by Rev. NJ. =. Thompson; l.3C p. m.
anniversary Of Woman's Home Mis-
slonary society. Mrs. Hattie Il. Har-
gls, presiding. Speakers; Mrs. Bishop
Camphor and others; $3.50 b M an
niversary Of Woman's Foreign Mission
ary Society Mrs. VI. L. Jackson, pre-
sid ng. Speakers: Mrs. Bishop. Cam
phor and others: p. M. missionary
Centenary. Rev. j. II. Nutter presiding.
Speakers: Bishop A =. Camphor, DID"
LII D., Rev. l.. c. Murdock, DID. Mu-
sic by Ezi0n NJ 4. choir
Saturday. April 1880 a. M, deN0-
tions by Rev. G. A. Tindley, d. n.; 2.3O
D. M, business session BishcD Joseph
r. Berry. ID. D., Ii. d., presding: 40
p. M, anniversary OF Board OF Confer
once Claimants Rev. n. II. W00dley
presiding. Speakers: ROY j. B. Hinge
ley. d. d.. Rev. J. r.. Waters, u. D.; 9
y. m. anniversary Of Epworlh League.
Rev. w. A. T. Miles, A. NJ, presiding.
Speaker: Rev. w. w. Lucas, D. D. Music
by Haven NJ r. choir, G. f. Harvey,
leader: Lawrence Young, orglnisi
Sunday, April i3-At the Grand opera
House Market street between Fichih
and Ninth, 9 a. m, love feast led by Rev
A. n. Shockley and Rev. J. 3 C0ul-
bourne: 1890 a. m, sermon by Bishop
Joseph +. Berry d. D., LII. D. Music by
Ezion NJ. +. choir; 3 p. m. sermon by
Rev. c. A. Tindley, ID. d. Music by Mt
Joy NJ Il. choir; p. M. sermon by
Rev Il. @. Waters, d. d. Music by
Haven NJ. H. choir. y
sunday, April 50 az Ezion Church
1880 a. m. sermon by the Rev. G.. w. II.
Brlddel: 3 o'clock. sermon by the
Rev. j. r. Wallace.
There will be a laymen's meeting on
Friday, with sessions at 10 o'clock and
2 o'clock. with H. 5. Wilson presiding
Bishop Berry VIII be entertained by
District superintendent Robert Watt
during Conference week.
Bishop A. p. Camphor will visit
Conference and he and Mrs. CamphOr
viii be entertained by Mrs A. n. King
OF No. 200 East Ninth street.
Evening journal., 1919-04-04
Wilmington WILL
doll LUP'TOMORROW
One OF 904 Cities IN Country
TO Start Obsery-
ance
ALL REQUESTED TO
HELP WITH PLAN

Wilmington will be one Of 90i cities
in forty-seven States, that VIII con-
duct Spring D.ess-up Week Jbserv-
ances commencing tomorrow and end
ing one week later, in the effort to
impress upon The minds OF the people
and the mercantile establishments the
advantage of neat and attractive ap-
pearance TO those In every walk OF
life. 10 Is primarily to impress upon
everybody the fact that persons and
eslab shmenis Of every character are
Judged largely by their outward ap-
pearance Contrary 70 The opinion
which for some time was prevalent,
the dress up movement is in no sense
conceived or intended as a merchandis-
ing feature movement on the part OF
the merchants.
The true dress-up spirit finds no
place for snobbery or peacock strutting.
10 is. rather, an appeal to men and
women TO dress well. in order that they
may create a better impression on their
fellow-mon, and thus ilnd larger
spheres OF usefulness This applies
with equal force 20 the mercantile es-
tablishmenis OF the city; and This. conf
Evening journal., 1919-04-04
negro PASTORS TO
HOLD CONFERENCE
Bishop Berry to Preside
Over Sessions in Ezion
Church
SUNDAY MEETINGS
IN OPERA HOUSE
Delaware annual conference Of iho

Delaware annual Conference OF the
hodist Episcopal churches. com-
ng Negro churches ON tho Del
-rNia peninsula. Will open It's nifty
sixth annual session, in Ezion church,
Ninth and rVoncn streets, on Wednes-
day morning next. Bishop Joseph Il.
Berry will preside The Rev J. L.
kns is pastor Of Ezion church The Con
ference seat. and the Rev. w. A. HUB
bard is district superintendent OF VIII
ming,on district.
As a preliminary 10 the Conference
there VIII be an anniversary Of The
Board OF Temperance, Prohibition and
Public Morals with the Rev Dr. J. r.
Fletcher presiding and the Rev. nr j..
\. Coggins as speaker There VII! be
music by Ezion Epworih League choir.
The program for Conference is as fol-
lows:
Wednesday. april ., $50 a. m-open
ing session Adm nstrati0n Of Holy
Communion Organization Address OF
welcome by Mayor John Lawson. Me-
mortal services , p. m. statistical ses-
sion: s D. m. unfurllng OF Conference
Service Flag. Rev. T.. il. Butler, ID. D.,
presiding. Speakers. Mrs. Alice Dun
BAR Nielsen: Colonel Woolfork, 3jisl
Heavy Artillery, q s. Army; shop
iosoph +. Berry DID. IL. D. Solo by
Miss Emelyne J. IIindley, "A Strike for
Liberty" her own composition. Music
by Ezion NJ. p. Church choir, Miss C.
Mae Brooks, organist and leader
Thursday. April 10, $50 a. M. nevo-
ions by Rev W. r A. Palmer, ID. D.
} p. M, Annual Missionary Sermon by
Rev. w II. Johns; 8 p. ma anniversary
Evening journal., 1919-04-04

crossroads for miles around, in the
neighboring states Of Maryland, Penn
sylvania and New Jersey, and Delaware
from Claymont to selbyville, has been
covered with newspaper and poster ad-
ertlsements Of what Wilmington pro
poses to show It's neighbors during the
week. Il is urged by those directing
the movement, that every Whining
tonian will put his best foot forward in
advancing the reputation and interests
Of his city.
Evening journal., 1919-04-04

The call for economy in every walk
Of life is answered by the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1919-04-04
Other Suits are $16.5O to $4,000


in is an t o
Evening journal., 1919-04-04
KELLY SPRINGFIELD
CATERPILLAR TIRES

THE tire that delivers the engines full
power to the road. It's side air-pockets
give it leach-like traction grip, break up
the tire-wrecking traction wave and enable
the resilient rubber segments to. expand
as the rear edge of each is released from
road contact, propelling the truck forward
instead of holding it back.
That this means increased mileage, de-
creased gasoline consumption and general
economy of operation is the testimony Of
some of the biggest Aeet-ownersi in America
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-25

Hon. JEFF B. Snyder Of Tsllulah was
a visitor to st. Joseph this week.
6. S..
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-25

The Gazette has been requested to
announce that . meeting Of the citi-
Gems Of Newellton neighborhood will
be held In the s'tin store" ct Newell
ton ct o'clock on Monday night TO
consider the question and get the
general sentiment of the community
on the matter of organizing that Sec
tion Of the parish into school district
and voting tax to build . modern
brick school house at Newellton to
succeed the frame structure now in
nee. there and which has already
proved inadequate to the demands
by the ever-increasing attendance Of
children. In this connection we call
attention to card from Supt. Wade,
published today.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-25

.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl T. Hunter (nee
Miss Willie Lee Johns) are rejoicing
in the birth of q IL ID. son, who will
have the name of William David
Hunter. Congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kaufman,
Maurice Kaufman, Mrs. J. Solomon,
Mrs. Morris. Earl Morris, Mrs. Leon
Kullman and Mr.. Shafts Kaufman OF
Newellton and Mr.. Bernard Kaufman,
of st. Joseph, motored down Tuesday
and spent the evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Goldberg, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kaufman at L'Argent.
There will be q Bud Scott dance in
Waterproof on the last night Of Chau-
tauqua, May 9th, 10. Everybody in
vited. Come all.
Mrs. w. T. Lanius, and daughter
little Lila, Mrs. Hunter and Mr.. Guy
Hunter went to Natchez Sunday to
see their new nephew and grandson,
Master william David Hunter.
Miss Evelyn Hunter is spending the
Easter vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Hunter. Miss
Hunter returns to All Saints College,
vicksburg, Miss., on Tuesday to re-
sumo her studies.
Our people regret to lose Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Caldwell and little daughter,
Dorothy, who will leave on May LIST
for California where they will make
their future home.
We are all very much enthused over
the prospects Of having q Bud Scott
dance on May 9th and want every
body to attend.
Mrs. Caldwell and Mrs. Martien were
the hostesses of q delightful little
party given Saturday night in honor
Of Miss Evelyn Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. N. Hunter, Miss
Evelyn Hunter, Lieutenant Brigham
and Miss Alice Durbin motored to st.
Joseph Sunday to attend the Easter
services held there by Rev. r. F.
Harrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chss. Brigham, Mr..
and Mrs. J.W. Shoffner and Mrs. Hsr-
rell attended church In st. Joseph on
Sunday.
We regret to lose Mrs. Mary Fuca
and Mr.. Mike Fuca, who have moved
to New Orleans.
Messrs Hall Lytle, of Vidalia, and
Aust Davide Of Clayto spent Sunday
ct Waterproof.
Mrs. John Rucker gave an Easter
Hunt for her Sunday School on Sat-
urdsy afternoon. All had very en-
joysble time.
Don't forget the Radcliffe Chautau-
qua, which win be in Waterproof on
May End, 3rd and 9Th.
The Misses Guice, Lewis and Bond
urant Of the Waterproof faculty spent
the weekend in st. Joseph.
Messrs. Carryl Seaman, Charlie
Tesla and Henry Rucker made flying
trip to Matches on Sunday evening,
rsturning Monday morning. It Il
believed that they went to eco their
girle.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-25
PANCAKES FOR THE
SOLDIERS BREAKFAST
SALVATION ARMY q SERVING
THEM HOT AVID xl3I LIKE
MOTHER ueEo ToiNAAKE.

Paacakss ase Ne A4at 0unA0
|msmtng en11naU 1n yBoStoDd
|hy tie 0a2vuk1suiBt haEWsue A01nS
Who are wusAiRg - eAsss to -
front line tzunahas u HeaAe0.
CsuEain Gsnsva LAl11 a. q -
American HAkyuEin6t - ~ =
going tAeoasA ahan - a0d - ~
or thsssr. n . 1aGtR uBna1ta1 - q
cago, - ~ 70 ~ 49, -
cahes and onno1uyE
"R1ncakss sse ~ - 0U
morning trest 1nr. h. ~ - -
make UhGasanAs q TIM NJ W1ao
STAT pamcakang It osd1odk IN -
morning, AM De oehR 0Azx11g g q
O'Clock the Ne Vas sfSn - lsap~0
boys waiting tAat ysu esaRt -
the ed q II.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-25

Newellton, La, April 18th, 'ls.
Ed. Tensas Gazette,
st. Joseph. La.


Newellton, La, April 18th, '1s.
Ed. Tensas Gazette,
st. Joseph, La,
Dear Sir:
On April 18th I made . trip from
Natchez in my Ford car, and Of all the
bad roads it has been my luck to
travel, the road In and around Water
proof is the worst-mud holes that
put to shame any Of our worst in
other parts of Tensas parish. I wac
from 1900 noon until $500 coming
from Lake st. John to Waterproof. In
several places had to take my boys
and with negroes cut brush and put in
the hole, 90 mule teams could pull us
out. 1t cost something OF course. I
got into Waterproof, % I told you
about 900 O'Clock, tired and worn out
and with no lubricating oil, Sunday
night and everything closed, but I
wasn't worried about that for / have
some warm political friends in
waterproof ara went to one o!
them and told him my plight and az I
had t. have oil to make it on home to
Like Bruen, asked him to let me- have
q half gallon. He replied that he
would "be glad to let me- have It, hut
he was preparing to retire" and then
no doubt remembering before election
and my "six votes" he kindly told
me I "might find oil somewhere ir
town." There may be another cleo
ton!
1t would take only little labor and
expense to repair those places and the
roads would be passable. Wake up.
Yours truly,
JAS r. MARROW.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-25

Hon. Riley ]. Wilson of Catshoula
parish, member OF Congress from the
Fifth District, was week end visitor
to st. Joseph and Tensas parish.
Jude Wilson, as we understand, is
making a tour of his district to become
better acquainted with the needs Of
his constituents. Judge Wilson has
made splendid representative and
the district 10 fortunate to have q man
OF his ability and energy in this most
important post.
Hon. Geo. Spencer, of Tallulah, was
a weekend visitor to st. Joseph.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-25

NOTICE.

Several Of the patrons of the New
elton School have spoken to me, as
well - to the Principal of the School,
about the chances Of erecting mod
ern brick building for that community
instead Of the inadequate one now
used. In view Of this request, after
consultation with Mr.. Barrow, the
principal, have concluded to have
the tax PAYERS meet at the tin store
on Monday night at eight O'Clock to
discuss this matter.
It must be understood in advance,
II the people want this modern brick
school house (they certainly need it),
the must spect to vote tax to build
iS inst A. he people in Concordia,
Madison and East Carroll have done.
It goes without saying that the school
board will give its help to the limit
hu' 'r IS out Of the question for the
cc'-d 20 .sdvance, or put up, fifty
thousand dollars for such building
out Of its total revenues of around
forty i've thousand dollars Ut present.
II the people are In earnest about
this matter I win meet you Monday
evening and win give you al inform
atom necessary about this proposed
tax and what other parishes have
done TO get these improvements.
THOS. N. WADE, Supt.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-25
ADVERTISE the Victory Loan.

The Fifth or Victory Loan has now
been launched and Tensas' quote Is
fixed ct s74,0 900. While this figure is
practically 80 per cent below that OF
the last loan it will require great effort
to raise that figure, and Tensas must
90 over the top once more. This will
be the last loan the government will
ask of rs and we cannot afford to
fail on the last call. We have met
the issue and then some on each pre-
vious loan; we must do so again.
Too much publicity cannot be given
the Victory Loan and too much stress
cannot be laid on the necessity OF
meeting it. All patriotic citizens
should assist in advertising the Victory
Loan and toward the end of showing
the wisdom of this course we repro
duce Q card published in the vicksburg
papers by the Committee of Publicity
Of Warren county, Miss:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-25

ment helps sell bonds and each time
you insert Victory Loan advertise
ment your Country will be grateful.
"The Government has sent to the
local papers especial cuts of oil sizes,
and it is up to yen to select the one
you like best and use it.
eve, the committee, appointed by
your County Chairman, appeal to you
to advertise the Victory Loan, show
ing thereby your willingness to COM
ply with your Country's request.
"W. w. LASSITER, Chairman.
"BEN H. STEIN,
LAWRENCE WARNER,
"NICHOLAS CONT,
"H. E. RICE"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-25
To THE PATRIOTIC AND LOYAL BUsI.
MESS MEN AND CITIZENS:

NESS MEN AND CITIZENS:
"Fellow Citizens: The Victory Loan
10 now on, and since our allotment is
over . million dollars, it means that
everybody must to their utmost.
"Your government asks you to
help by advertising the Loan in the
newspapers. The Government will re-
y largely largely on newspaper ad-
vertising to successfully float the
loan. You responded splendidly by
advertising the last loan, and your
country wants you to help this time
In the same effective way. Advertise
the loan in the Vicksburg papers as
much - you can. Every advertise
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-25

The death of Mr.. James B. Bemiss
occurred at his home at Rodney, Miss,
on Monday, aged about SO years. Mr..
Bemiss was born in Jefferson county,
Miss, and was son of the late DIR.
James M. Bemiss. He was always .
good man and citizen and devoted
husband and father and was universal
ly esteemed by ell who knew him. He
is survived by his widow and four
sons and two daughters, viz: Julian
v. Bemiss OF Shreveport; James,
Walter, and Maurice Bemiss and
Misses Kathleen and Mary Bemiss OF
Rodney, to whom the sympathy OF
many friends is extended.
Misses Cora Rucker and Alice Dur.
bin were visitors to st. Joseph last
Sunday.
wv. s. S.
Hon. jeff B. Snyder Of Tsllulah was
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-25
BUY THAT FIFTH LIBERTY BOND,
LOS

One sheep with two baby lambs.
Reward for return to my house In St.
Joseph. nR. JOS. whitaker.