davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-12
THE WIGHTCAP".

The evning papers must be read
And when awake he's never still;
So ev'ry night he goes to bed
At eight-though often 'gainst his WIN.
But always when I say goodnight
A smile has chased away each tear.
I kiss him, then turn out the light
And go-btt never fail to hear,
As in my easy chair ! sink,
"Oh, dad, didn't have drink"
It's queer that always forget
To give that kid his H2O;
There's no excuse for 1t and yet
1t must be true-he tells me so.
My memory's my trusted friend
In most ways but alas! not all;
For ev'ry night. you may depend.
hear that boyish treble call:
(Some time twill get my goat think)
"Oh, -. didn't have q drink"
/ should. no doubt, take all the blame
But (candor now compels the truth
fear he plays . cunning game
And is, in fact, brazen youth;
For oftentimes I've little doubt
He's hal the drink he's calling for.
IT'S not the drink he cares about
He wants to see his dad once more! .
That line must live in printers ink
"Oh, dad, didn't have drink"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-12

~ The senate proposes to wrap more red tape
GSousd governmental departments salaries,
thus making 1t easier for politicians to retain
the feins.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-12
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Take This Case for Instance.

Am delighted to tell you that l
have lost 3S pounds on your karell
regimen for obesity in the past II
weeks. l have only 20 more to lose
which l hope to get rid of in the
course of the next 10 weeks. Never
felt better. Thank you.
MRS. A. C. B., Mississippi
COMMENT have refused to send
the karrell regimen to numerous
correspondents for these several
reasons: The correspondent fails
to make known his age, height and
weight, fails to write the correct
address on the stamped envelope
he incloses for reply: fails tc
stamp the envelope; fails to make
known for what purpose the kar'
ell system is to be used-it is more
commonly employed for the treat
ment Of certain diseases of tbs
heart, for dropsical conditions, d.
gestive disorders and so forth thar
for obesity. No one under the age
Of nineteen years need ask for it.
Eighteen OFF.
NY dear DR.. Brady: l wish tt
thank you for the advice you gay'
me about reducing. l obtained
most satisfactory results. l am for
ty years old, IS inches tall, and has
reached the alarming mark OF lo'
pounds. Two weeks Of the regimen
you laid down took off eighteeI
pounds and am feeling fine. Please
tell me just what I should weigh
(Mrs. A. C. F., Virginia.)
Answer-A woman aged 40, s.
inches tall, should weigh 144 pounds
stripped, and is within norma
bounds from the viewpoints o
health and appearance, so long a.
she does not weigh over ten PEE
cent too much-she must not q
over the 15S pounds limit. There
fore you should now depend on ;
maintenance ration plus a reason
able amount of exercise every da!
to keep you as you are.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-12
HEA IIH ulK KS
~ WILLIAM BRADY rp.

seeks . myth. There arc certain
drugs which will unqueationably
reduce weight without any reguia-
ton of diet and exercise, but only
. fool would ruin his own health
by such abuse. There are. too.
certain morbid physical conditions.
Of which excess weight may be one
feature only, which may be over
come by the judicious administra-
ton of the appropriate remedy.
perhaps a ductless gland hormone
deficient in the individuals own
body, under the personal supervi-
sion OF the patients medical ad-
wiser. And no one with grain OF
sense would venture to tritie with
any such potent two-edged weap-
on. To reduce you have got to re-
verse the process whereby you &C
uuired the handicap.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-12
Argus Information Bureau

(Any reader osn get the answer to .
ton Bureau, Frederic ]. Haskin, Director,
address and enclose twO-cens stamp for
confidential. tho replies being sent direct
paid to anopvnous lettersJ
@. How many presidents have
we had who were Baptists? R. c. G.,
A. President Harding is the first
president who has belonged to the
Baptist church.
@. Can a former American citi-
zen who has become Canadian
citizen regain his citizenship in the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-12

UsoD M Asgas Of Mach -. l09o-
~fhe Afgns hesesfsnh viii b. ssn4aets1 % n
0kpeoAaal asWsQo4a. unblaeed b. pasttao1 ties.
oN6 fsps - rsoAy hseest es0vsctous ln
~ haafsos Il ~ se0nos vsitnss."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-12

r. question BY writing The Argus Informs
Washington. d. G. Give full name and
eturn postage. Be brief. All inquiries are
to each indiyiti NO attention viii b.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-12

Hampden News)

Mrs. John Carroll and daughter
Miss Anna, returned Saturday after
moon from . two weeks visit at point
In Minnesota. Il
Mrs. II. /. Mockey was . passengs
to Devils Lake Saturday morning +
spend q few days at Chautauqua.
Dan Lee was q caller in the villag
from Derrick, Saturday evening.
Y.A.Nelson and Oscar Nelson spen
the week end in Lancaster, Minnesota
motoring down Sunday.
K. B. Williams, ". H. Robbins, job,
Carroll saidf1John Woods autoed % ia,
Lake on business Wednesday after
noon.
A. 3. Brandt returned Sunday from
. brief business visit at the ,Twil
Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Taylor Of Der.
rick were visitors in the village eve,
Sunday.
Miss Ethelyn Hathaway and Mertl
Mortenson, Of Rolette, North Dakota
arrived in the village Saturday after.
noon to spend q few days with Mr.
Mortenson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Mortenson.
Miss Cora Olson Of Northwood is
spending a few days in the village
with friends.
A.. H. McDougall returned Tuesday
from Grand Forks, where
he was called by the death of his
June Higgins, who was in
killed early last Thursday
morning when the car in which he
was riding ran off . high grade on,
the Mallory road, out Of Grand Forks.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Fishe, Of Derrick
were callers in the village Saturday
evening. sjAli~t.t'~
Ray +. Armes left BY. car Thursday
evening for Big Pine Lake, Mime
sofa, where he is spending two weeks
'fishin' and swimmin' and everything"
using his own words. Mrs. Armes
WHO has been visiting at Minnesota
TO rthe past month will join
Mr.. Armes there and make the re-
urn trip with him. OF. Knutson ac-
him a 8 far as Heming:
where he will spend a two
weeks vacation,
Miss Anna Forslund spent the fore
part Of the week in the village with.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Nelson returned
their home at Clyde Wednesday
after spending a week here
The guests of friends and relatives.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-12
FROM MECHANICS

both Mrs. Bondy and Mrs. Lucken.
Billy Riddell, Of Lawton, q one
time Edmore boy, has gone to Ontario
to spend the summer with his relativ.
es. He was badly wounded IN the wa,
and is in hopes that a summer spent
there will benefit his health.
Henry Roseth spent . day in the
city the latter part Of the week. HI
is much improved in health by the
Treatment he is receiving at Dun.
seth, and is assured Of a permanent
cure II he will remain as long as the
doctors ask.
Wm. johnson. and family drove to
Grand Forks by auto Friday.
Claudia Alice, Of Devils Lake, is .
guest Of Miss Eloise johnson.
Andy Larson and family spent the
Fourth with friends from Munich, tax
ing j nthe bali game at Iona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Oakley, Of
Crary, spent the week end with their
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milo Bratten.
Various places attracted the citizens
fer the Fourth. Some were at Park
River, some at Stump Lake, others at
Devils Lake, but the largest part of
them were at the Viger farm.
The EDITORS family and brother
spent the Fourth at Devils Lake,
where, with MI. and Mrs. Patterson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Cooley, they formed
picnic party at Wood Lake and
Chautauqua. -
Martin Sagen was taken sick while |
in attendance at the tractor show at
He was taken sick Thursday
and his wife was called down that
evening, being taken to Lakota
BY Clarence Sagen in time to catch No.
30. An operation vas performed on
her arrival, but the appendix had
burst and he is in a critical condition,
but the last report received gives him
a chance for recovery.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-12
cHUcHs FERRY
(Churchs Ferry sun)

otto ClauSen arrived home last week
from a trip to Norway.
The Roy Noltimier family went on
u picnic at Pleasant Lake Sunday.
T. D. Stansbury came up from De-
wills, Lake Tuesday to look after his
garden, returning the following day.
Churchs Ferry was a very quiet
place on the Fourth - very little
noise and no unusual excitement.
Many from here spent the day at De-
wills Lake. m,
Sid Oliver, acting Great Northern
agent here during the absence Of E.
F. Meier and who is now located at
bayfield,, Minnesota, was a week end
visitor here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kirkeide have
been visiting friends at Maddox for
the past two weeks. They returned
home Tuesday.
W. E. Allen, who spent the week
with home folks, returned to Fargo
Sunday.
Mrs. C. &C. Gibney, of Spokane,
Washington, is a guest of Miss Lottie
Riley.
Paul Barenscher, who has been at
tending school in Milwaukee, arrived
home last Saturday to spend the sum-
nler.
Miss Alta Goldman, who is attend
ing summer school at the Mayville
Normal, spent the week end at home,
returning to school Monday.
Mrs. O. G. Thompson and children
who have been visiting here the past
month, returned Friday to their home
at Overly.
Mrs. Phil. Morris returned Wednes-
DAY from Rochester, where she had a
successful operation for goitre.
The cool weather the past week fol-
lowing the rains Of last Friday and
Saturday is ideal for the growing
crops. z
Miss Harriet Mitchell has accented
her old position in a Minst jewelry
store which she resigned a few months
ago on account of ill health. She left
for that city on Tuesday.
Prof. and Mrs. LII. Brownlare here
this week packing up their furniture
They are moving to E~yansyille, Min
nesqta, where Mr.. Brown has the posi-
ton OF superintendent 1t zehools.
The Rev. B. Babcoek SSoun9 peo.
pie Of Cavalier, NORTH Dakota. were
visiting friends here the first Of the
week. They spent the Fourth at Chau.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-12
EDMoRE
(Edmore Herald-News)

(Edmore Herald-News)
Quite a crowd attended the Sons
OF Norway picnic at Martin viger's the
Fourth. An enjoyable time is reported
by all who were in attendance.
Henry Stevens and Theo. Bolstad
returned from the tractor show at
Fargo Saturday morning, and we're
fortunate in finding the roads dry
until they got to Adams, where they
bit the territory visited by the rain.
and from there on to Edmore they
had heavy travelling.
Two bands Of gypsies were callers
II the city the latter part Of the
week. They could hardly be said to be
Welcome callers, as they have a reput-
ation, OF being very slight finperedn
lind reports from neighborinp towns
that they visited would confirm this,
However, they were closely watched
here and no depredations have beer
reported.
Willard Merriam left the latter mari
OF the week for Devils Lake, where
he win join Dr.. Harry Hockinr. and
together they will auto to yellowstone
National park. On their arrival thert
The doctor will 60 on BY train 70 w.
Angeles, California, acting 81 dele
satss44tomngth Deyily Lake lodge !,
Eli t!osths Grand Lodee meeting 4
fhat dice Willald win Ebe me- ~ th,
gpaIE$bygan hny y;ikkSss11ii1
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-12
STARKWEATHER
(~Starkweather Times)

Miss Rakel Myklebust returned
home Saturday from Rochester, Min
nesota, where she underwent an ex.
animation at the hospital at that place
She was accompanied by Mr.. John T
Erickstad.
George Mickklejohn, former well
known local man, now located ut Long
Beach, California, came in Friday to
look after his interests here.
O. N. Lofgren returned last Thurs
day evening from Grand Forks, where
he attended a meeting Of the North
Dakota Bankers association.
Starkweather vas a pretty muck
deserted city Monday, everybody going
to Devils Lake to see the ball games
between Devils Lake and Cando. a..
Nj. and Mrs. Homer Resler and
Miss Petra Romstead left Saturday
morning for Mohall, where they at
tended the Mouse River Loop chau-
tauqua and visited over the Fourth
with the S. H. Sleeper family. Mr..
Resler returned home Wednesday af-'
ternoon, while Mrs. Resler and Miss
Rcmstead went to Lancer, Saskatche-
wan, to visit a sister and from there
will go on to Wood Mountain, Saskat-
chewan, to visit their mother.
]. Little June Schultz entertained a
number Of her small friends in the
Church basement on June 30th, in
honor Of her sixth birthday. The little
folks enjoyed themselves by playing
games, after which lunch was served
consisting Of ice cream and cake. A
very good time was enjoyed by the
little ones. >sa- .-
: MI. and Mrs. F. E. Shively left Sum
day IN an auto trip through Montana,
stopping off at Miles City to take inn
the Roundup. From there they will
go I'd Carter, where they will visit a
sister IF Mrs. Shively's. They will also
visit att Lewiston, Great Falls, and
other places in the Treasure State be-
fore their return. They expect to be
gone about two weeks.
Mr.. andsMrs. A.. L. Freeborn spent
the Fourth with relatives at Neville.
Dr.. and Mrs. Ferguson spent the
Fourth with Friends and relatives at
Drayton.
Mrs. A. J. Mclaughlin and daugh-
tel, Miss Elizabeth, left Wednesday,
for q visit with friends and
relatives at st. Paul and Austin, MINI
nesota.
1. D. Maurer, of Long Beach, Cali
who is here visiting with ht
sons, Leon and Raymond, spent / few
days down at the City Pstk ut Devils
Lake, the past week.
Mack Pownell left Fxldey evening
Tor Fargo. where he sp416ht the Fourth
With friends.
Thos. Coyne left Wednesday by>auto
on 9 business trilt-to Kildoer, North
Dakota.
Mesdames Johfh, Anderson and M. HI
Fossen very pleasantly entertained
the Community Ladies' Aid at the
home Of theformer on last Thursday
June Both, a large crowd
being present. Lunch was served and
+ good time enjoyed.
The Ellis Garage received a ship
ment of two new Dodge cars the first
OF the week and Immediately disposed
one to Mr.. Geo. D. Laird, Of Web
ster.
, The Community Ladies' Aid will
meet in the Church basement on
Thursday afternoon, July 18th. Mes
DANES Joseph Kurth and Leon Maurer1
will entertain. Everybody is welcome.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-12
WHEAT YIELD FOR
NORTH DAKOTA SET.

North Dakota's. spring wheat
condition OF July 1 was SO per
cent, and the estimated produce
ton S0,346,O00 bushels, according
to announcement by the bureau Of
crop estimates at Washington.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-12

William !. Bryan recently refused
to receive fromsa western college the
degree Of LII. d. Some marplot, it
seems, told him that the letters stood
for Lets Have a Drink
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-12
Dances At
Fair Making A. Hit

The American Legion dances during
the fair are proving one Of The big
attractions for the young and old
folks. Great throngs are taking ad-
vantage Of the big bowery and the ex-
c~eptionally fine music by DeVany's
orchestra. W.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-12

Hope springs eternal in the human
breast - that's why new restaurants
are crowded.
"A politician never buries the Ratchet
unless he has an axe to grind.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-12
? Devils North Dakota


Machinery and Our11WW oanldderfffuul1 Display 81 stuldsbaall
##sC Cars Naa sM%z05
NEWPRIcEso Of
-. !. FACTORIES. effective ssylmne I'M lazIaS@S.=M
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-12
NEWPRIC(ES or aSsTIUlJD1lEIB3AlslKtlEIRsCA

. u Touring lGars md ARNooadstaFFs 3 ~
Lisshhtt-six Liars oadsstsrs.---.--.---- 1890:
sEghk-Six Tourinagg5 slCar---------13 1855
zSpssial-Sn52-Pass. Rosadsta ----
Ssp,sseeiiall..SiixxssToymur;mx car--------l635b
oadster----sSg1L63
lcarS-------:---.--ssl al6
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-07-15
Estray Sale.

PUBLIC NOTICE h hegsby .givsa
that ~ virtue Of the au1huitv ssn-
fsrred on me By law, I VII sn-
SATURDAY. AUGUST l3tA, 1t91
by N. B. Harper. n this pazi6hs =
offer for sale ut the Court Hose
door In the Town Of St. JNsph, La,
for cash. at public auction. b H.
highest bidder, the following -
scribed property, taken m = ssRay
per his affidavit on file IN ny stkiess
to-wik:
One brindle bun, about tWe yeesD
old, branded @. p. or o. p. q ~
hip, smooth crop IN left ysan =
- JOHN HUGHES S5;riff.
st. Joseph, La, July Sth, 1e21.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-07-15
ToXeS- $SAsvO
Interest and costs to b addsd.

On said day Of sale, I ,wn ~
such portions Of said prope1ey = -
debtor will point out, and In -
debtor will not point ont suf1le3aqe
property, / win at once ard vfee
further delay, sen the Let q1a
Of said property Of any debtego vt1eh
any bidder win buy for H. aneupf
Of taxes, interest and coets de by
said debtor; the sale wlu b ma4e
without apprsisement, Tar eeah =
legal tender money Of the, untto4
States, and the property soA ell
be reasonable at any tine 3eR, ~
space Of one year BY paying - Nh
given with 20 per can't inteeqsk -
costs. M az
JOHN UUUU1
Sheriff end. Ex-Offlde Tx O. -
Tsnnas PazisA, L.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-07-15
$2E.35

Interest and costs to be added.
YOUNG, CHAS. S.-La Trove an un-
divided one-fourth interest there
of, the whole situated in Sec
tions 8, 8, 10 and Is. Township
8, Range 9, 1870 acres, assessed
at $4,780.00. Also 6 ponies. 9
mules, 5 cattle, 2 wa CONS, bug
gy, 2 automobiles and agricul-
tural tools, assessed at s2,110.-
90.
Taxes $.5?.:6
Interest and costs to be added.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-07-15

WALLACE ESTELLE-An undivided
one-third interest In the Cottage
Home plantation as set apart in
partition recorded in Notarial
Record Book "P," page 354.
Twenty-Five acres assessed at
$4,000.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-07-15

o'1'O1 E4o1op Gs s5so1.S 81 ~ ~
IN aorJssF sF; ;e|S J2ees} ~ S.; 4 SL|8 70 g Ar
- hG!elPs 3 .
tie sale q ssns 4 sSs 6ssss Hcsss Soss.ss
sAsussAy' s,c 1c;sssssxs Assnes'
and that . number 6f pds6sgo Of progeny .
paper In Conformity WITH The laY YpFe9oea4egy
70 sale. me attention Of fnort6166 6redftots
II especially. called to tAooo '61vegel!enG11g
sssps prlof 70 the ssies = nay bS neSSsSy
JOHN HU0Hu0s
Sheriff and ex-0neio Tax Collse>os Tsaaas
st. Joseph. H.. July is. lsaa. 4s-4
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-07-15

&LEARNED-Nat-
chez, Miss. Dunbar, composed Of
Sections II and 26 and South
west quarter of Section. Is and
all Of Section 16 lying South
and East Of Mill Bayou, Town
ship II, Range IL. Also East half
of East half of Section IL, Town.
ship ID, Range IA, containing
1910 acres, assessed at $780, $780,
90.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-07-15
FRESH RIVER. SHRIMP.

FRESH MVEk. St1Sk11ats
/ wish 10 let It be known tha$ ]
catch river shrimp every day and
am always prepared to IN any O..
ders in any quantity ct any tins.
FRESH RIVER FISH AFTKR
JULY 1Seh. sea
After July 18th. I Win catch river
fish every day and win b IN %
sition to supply In any quantity -
sired. ~ Ts1
Parties wishing either shrimp -
fish can place ordsr with No dav
before and same win h delivered 6
their door early next morning. C1vs
me . trial. ri's
EDDIE yEA0I1
- jsssyh -
Jc1xN Y6Uk EJ55g6Il1:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-07-15
Judicial Advertisement.
STATE TAX SALE
MOVABLE X IMM0Y.
ABLE PROPERTY
Judicial Advertisement.
STATE OF LOUISIANA
DELINQUENT TAX DEBTORS.
STATE OF IOUISIANA,
Parish Of Tensas.


st. Joseph, La, July Is, 1921.
BY VIRTUE OF TIE authority vest
ed in me by the Constitution and
laws Of Louisiana, will sell at the
principal front door Of the Court
House in which the Civil District
Court Of said parish held, within
the legal hours Of judicial sales, be-
ginning at II o'clock A. N. on
SATURDAY the goth day Of AU.
GUST, 1921,
and continuing on Monday the 18th
day Of August, 1921, and each sue
ceeding day, until said sales are COM
plete. all property on which taxes are
now due to the State of Louisiana and
Parish Of Tensas, and Fifth Louis
lana Levee Board, to enforce col
lection Of all taxes assessed in the
year 1920, together with interest
thereon from the 31st day Of Decem-
ber, 1920, when same became de-
linquent, at rate Of ten per cent per
annum, until paid, and all costs.
The names Of said delinquent tax
payers, the amount Of taxes due by
them in the assessment of said year,
and the property assessed to each to
be offered for sale is as follows:
ALEXANDER, MARTHA-Lot No.
Of one-third Of Gretna Green,
in section s.; also IL acres in
partition Of Geo. Knapper in
Township 10, Range 10, 80 acres
Assessed at $4,000.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-07-15
NUMBER 40
in St. Joseph, La. assssssd ct
$4,000.
S3.7O

in st. Joseph, La, sssssssd ct
$4,000.
Interest and costs to be addsd.
ZOLLMAN, II. J. AND G. W-Dsd-
ford, Indiana. An undivided one
half interest in East hall 4
Southeast quarter, Section IL;
Southwest quarter Of SeutAsaae
quarter, Southwest quarter Ct
Northwest quarter, East hAl4 Of
Northwest quarter Section 40;
Northeast quarter Of sSeutAr
east quarter Section IL, Towp-
ship 8, Range 8 East Ala
East half Of Southeast quaxter
Section 25; North halt Of NORTH
west quarter, Southwest quarter
Of Northwest quarter Sect3en
So; East half Of Northeast, quar-.
ter, Southwest quarter of North
east quarter, West half Of South
west quarter, Northeast quarter
Of Southwest quarter Seet4en
81; North half and West h4h
Of Southwest quarter Section
l3; South half and West half o1
Northwest quarter Section ~;
all North half Of Section l2. West
Of Tensas Bayou; West half o4
West half Section - and North
west quarter and Northwest quar-
ter Of Northeast quarter Seetion
81, Township 9 North, Range 10
East, containing 1000 acres, ~
sessed at 415,450.00.
Taxes S37l.7o
Interest and costs 10 be addedd.
MUTUAL REALTY CO.-Spfing-
field, Ill. North half Of South
east quarter and Southwest quar-
ter Of Southeast quarter Section
80, Township II North, Range
8 East, 120 acres assessed at
$1,700.00. s...-st.
Taxes $l1.ss
Interest and costs to b added.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-07-15

Interest and costs to be added.
MOORE, ESTATE OF EPH-Lot No.
Al of Duckpond Addition to st.
joseph, La, and house, assessed
at $550.00.