davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-18
SUPREME COURT ISSUES WRIT
COMMANDING DIST. COURT TO
SHOW CAUSE in TUEPKER CASE

On August 18th, upon the petition
of E. F. Tuepker, writ of certiorari
was issued by Judge ]. c. Lowe re-
quiring that John Lynch, Police Magis-
trate, l.. M. Byrne, Chief of Police,
and w. S. Brown, Captain of Police,
certify their records to the District
Court in connection with Buick road
ster that was taken on search war
rant from Tuepker's basement on May
16, during the drive of the Police de-
partment on auto thieves, and disclose
the results of their Investigations.
The writ also commanded the men,
bers of the police department to de-
sist from further using the machine.
Yesterday, on the application of the
respondents, Judge Lynch, L. NJ. Byrne
and w. S. Brown, the Supreme Court
issued an alternative writ of prohibi-
ton commanding the District Court
Of Ward county and John C. Lowe,
Judge presiding, to show cause at
Bismarck in September, why he
should not be prohibited and restrain
ed from taking any further action on
the petition cf Tuepker for a writ
Of certiorari.
It IS the contention of the Police
Magistrate and the members of the
police department that Judge Lowe
exceeded his authority and was wholly
without jurisdiction to issue the writ
of certiorari to review acts of Judge
Lynch or the acts of the Police De-
partment, or in any manner inter-
fere with the executive branch of
government in the performance Of its
police duty.
It is understood that the Minot
police have sufficient proof to the fact
that the car was stolen outside Of
the state of North Dakota and there
after brought into the city Of Minot
by persons having knowledge of the
original theft. It is probable that the
case will be turned over to the Fed
eral authorities for an additional in
vestigation as Federal laws attach
severe penalties to the stealing of
automobiles in one state and trans
porting or concealing the same in an
other state.
All persons connected with the orr
ginal theft or in transporting or Sc
creting the automobile in question are
accessories and may be prosecuted as
principals.
The serial numbers on the car have
apparently been completely changed
and worked over, and the members OF
the police department investigating
the case claim that the serial mum.
bers were changed in Tuepker's gar
age.
The effect of the writ of prohibition
granted yesterday will be to stop all
proceedings on the writ Of certiorar
obtained by Tuepker, and Judge Lowe
will have to await the further direction
of the Supreme court before any fina
order can be entered.
Fisk, Murphy & Nash appear a:
the attorneys for Judge Lynch ant
: the members of the police department
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-18
Dakota Montana Oil Co. Owns sc, 900
Acres

Minot can now boast of having an
Oil Company in their city, under the
name of the Dakota -Twelve Oil
Syndicate, as being one of the largest
holders of Montana Oil Leases on
recognized oil structures, that there
is in existance at the present time.
All their acreage has the best Of &C.
illogical reports by Government Ge-
ologists. Their Notal acreage hav-
ing now passed the $4,000 mark. Sew
eral flattering offers have already been
made by various parties for portion
of their acreage. and the Dakota Mon
tana Twelve Oil Syndicate are now
considering the advisibality of let
ting some of it go and then take
their stock off the market, as they in
tend to sell only enough stock tc
carry on developments, and aim to
keep the number of shares issued at
as low a figure as possible.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-18
Makoti Young Man Insane

Arthur Gunderson, aged 20, Of Ma
koti, was adjudged insane by the in
sanity board Monday and he was tax
en- to the asylum at jamestown We'd
nesday by VIM. Skeels, transporta-
ton officer. Gunderson Is big
strapping fellow.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-18
Kiwanians Accept Challenge of Town
Criers

The KlWanlan baseball team, cIalM-
ing great victory over the Rotarian
team, tho not quite four innings were
played, have accepted the challenge
of the Town Criers team to be played
in Riverside Park at an early date
If the game is played at the park, no
admission can be charged, but col
lection will be taken.
The Rotarians concede that the XII
wanians may have been few scores
ahead, but declare that there is one
art in which the latter excel-traI
shooting, and in consequence have chal
lenged a team from the Kiwanis clut
to meet five trap shooters from the
Rotary at an early date.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-18
|. VI. W. Ask 60 Cents an Houl

l. VI. w. Ask 60 Cents an Hour
John Kane, city policeman, informs
the Independent, that there are plenty
Of men in Minot looking for work, but
many of them are red card !. w. w.
who ask 60 cents an hour. After
working day or two they are back
in Minot cumming around,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-18
Those Recall Petitions

There is a merry race between sew
eral counties as to which one is going
to have the first place in the COM
petition for signatures to the recall
petitions. The necessary number Of
signatures were received at the Inde-
pendent state headquarters in Fargo
by Tuesday last week, but the signing
is going on as the Joint Campaign
Committee desires at least eighty
thousand names to the petitions in or
der to be on the safe side.
So far Adams county is in the lead
with twenty-six more names to the
petitions than the number of votes
cast for the Independent governor
last fall. This county, is, however,
strongly pressed by Steele which at
the last report lacked thirteen of its
O'Connor vote on the petitions. An
other unit, the fifth legislative district
in Grand Forks county, has passed
che 100 per cent figure, and other
counties report that they are going
strong. The work will be kept up fo,
at least another week.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-18
Fritz E. Reishus Returns to Minot

Fritz E. Reishus Returns to Minot
Fritz E. Reishus, former cashier in
the sales department of the Inter
national Harvester Co., at Minot, has
returned from Athens, Wis, to accept
a position as assistant manager Of the
I. H. c. credit department. Mr..
Reishus has been engaged in the inn
plement business with his brothers in
Wisconsin during the past year. He
states that he is glad to get back !:
to Minot, Conditions are not good in
Wisconsin at present. The crops, both
hay and grain, are poor, having suf-
fered from the heat and dry weather.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-18
Arrests By Police Department.

From the police docket the fol-
lowing arrests are reported:
Otto Dott, having liquor in his
possession Arrested by Watkins
and city police. Held in city Jail on
100000.
Henry ISLANDER, drunk and dis
orderly. Out on $1,000 bail.
Walter Harrison, colored, suspicion
Arrested by Watkins and city police.
Bond placed at $25.00
Jack Burns, transient, drunk and
disorderly.
Oscar Kastad, G. A. Shannon and
Geo. Black, gambling. Case con-
tinued.
C. M. Hutchinson, vagrancy.
Mrs. R. S. Thomas, drunk and dis
orderly.
E. w. Holland, carrying concealed
weapons.
John L. Hubert, drunk. Bail
forfeited.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-18
Father Raith Back for Short Stay

Father Raith Back for Short Stay
Father Jos. j. Raith, who has been
receiving treatment in St. Paul hos
pitals for several weeks for heart
trouble, returned to Minot early this
week to spend a few days. He is
planning on returning the latter part
Of the week. twill be pleasing news
to his many friends to learn that he
is recovering his health, tho the pro-
cess be slow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
I<iniballs.

Kimballs.
Erssine Lahue has rented the +. @.
McCook place near ioldman,
Robert Morley has gone to his
place in Washington.
The Ladies' Aid dinner Mt Holdman
was success as there were lots Of
good eats and good time was had
by all present.
Mr. Goff Of Ritter is visiting his sons
Jesse and Lester of Holdman.
Fred Hansen and family and Mrs
Winnie Marion attended the ball game
at Echo last Sunday between Echo
and stanfield. Stanfield lost to Echo
Mrs Jesse Goff is on the sick list.
Mrs. Boutcher. OF Strands ranch,
spent the weekend in Pendleton vis-
iting her son Paul. who is attending
high school.
Mrs Gertrude Strand Is spending n
few days at the ranch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27

and there was a noticeable difference
in the size and number of leaves on the
sulphured hay in comparison with that
not treated.
The expense Of sulphurins an acre
Of alfalfa should not exceed $50. in
cluding the cost Of the sulphur. Whilf
sulphur is admitted TO be valuable as
a fertilizer. it is apparently so only
in certain restricted areas and on GER
tain soils. In the Meadows district II
has been proved by Harry Rogers and
others, to make a great increase in the
crop, and it is probable that its use in
the light soils and alkali lands of this
neighborhood Will increase the pro-
duction Of alfalfa materially.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
WORTHY GRAND VISITS.

Mrs. Ida umbach, worthy gran6
matron Of the Eastern Star. visited
the local chapter last might. The
work was exemplified for Mrs. TIM
bach's inspection. and about 100 lodge
members were present. including vis-
itors from Helix, Hermiston and other
neighboring cities.
A social hour was enjoyed later and
refreshments were served, the table
being eentered with a Maypole, about
which dainty figures danced. Decor
ations were wild flowers and apple
blossoms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
HOLDMAN MATRON IS
VISITING IN PENDLETON
.cEast oregonian Specially }

T9LDMhN, April 27.--The baptis-
NAL services at Cold Springs Landing
last Sunday were well attended. There
were thirteen baptized.
The party given at Fred Hansen'a
last Saturday night complimenting
Miss Vera Martin of Drummond, Ida
no was enjoyed by all present. Va
rious games were played and refresh
ments were served.
Mrs Jane Brown. who has been Wis
Ting her son. William Brown Of Juni-
per, has returaed TO her home Ut J.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27

Officials % the Pennsylvania rail-
road have instructed their employees
20 notify passengers OF any serious de-
lays to trains. the cause. probable
length OF time Of interruption and
when service viii be resumed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27

Strength comes from well digested
and thoroughly assimilated food.
Hoods sarsaparilla tones the dlges.
tive organs. and thus builds up the
strength. II you are getting run
down." begin taking Hoods at once.
1t gives nerve, mental and digestive
strength.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
weI1 hold for that profit as to sell for

Sulphur Trcatmcnt.--Sulphur as a
fertilizer for alfalfa has been tried out
on a. small scale in Umatiila county
with good results. and reports from
klamath county show even better
percentage Of increase in S'eld where
1t is used.
In that county the average Increase
during 1920, as a result Of using sui
phur Is given by the government OBJ
servers at 144 per cent. on 27 fields
the increase acrried from 1875 to 52s.5
Ter cent, some Of the more noticeable
increases being on older fields where
tho yield without sulphur, has been
decreasing for 1ears.
These figures were obtained by care
ful surveys in unsulphured and in sui
phured areas. In general. the larger
increases were noted on lighter soils.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27

so pure-bred Guernsey cattle. among
them a number Of half-grown calves.
arrived at the Pacific international
stock-shOw building at North Port
land last week The animals came d.
rect from the Isle Of Guernsey, off
the coast Of England. They viii COM
prise the entries of an important auc-
tion sale Of Guernsey breeding stock
that will be held at the stock-show
building Tuesday. April &c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
Sewing Week Needs,
Notion Counter

Best 0. N. T. sewing
thread, $50 yds. to spool. |
Our price, spool. -. SC
Carlson Currier or Beld-
ing sewing silk, 100 yds.
to spool, our price, a
spool ............ 10c
Best quality dress snaps,
a dozen ...,. sc and 1Oc
Plain dress betting, a yard
1Oc and up.
Best quality safety pins, a
dozen ...... DC and 10c
Best quality dress pins,
300 and 400 count, a
package -. Sc and 1Oc
Best quality veil pins, as
sorted colors, paper. sc
Splendid quality bias tape,
white and colors, 5. yd.
bolts, a bolt 13c to zoe,
according to width.
Stickerie Edging, full as
sortment of colors, 3
and A yards to bolt, a
bolt ....... 15c and 25c
Oma brand cushion collar
bands, each ....... 10c
Nevo mending tissue,
each ............. ;. SC
Jewel silk finish lingerie
braid, 6 yards, fast col
or, washable, a bolt 1Oc
Best quality elastic web,
super lisle, black and
white, one fourth inch
wide to one and one-half
inch, priced s 1-3c to 25c
yard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27

Hides Bring iAttie.-A hide buyer
WAS IN the county Wednesday. He Of
fered two and a half cents pound for
hides. and deducted from this the
freight to Portland. Needless 10 say
he did not buy many. II Is apparent
that II the hide concern can pay a
travelling man salary and expenses to
cover the country on buying trip they
must see some chance of profit ON the
hides. and the local holders might as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
NEWS OF FARM
AND RANCE

stock Shipments.--Four cars Of cat
tie were shipped saturday to SesttIe
bg Hiestaud Moore and r. ". Andrew
took three cars 70 the same market.
Joe Ramos shipped a ear OF cattle.
Del ward, who has been feeding on
the otis McCarty ranch. sent out two
cars. ana Joseph cunha shipped two
ears of cattle and two of sheep. All Of
these shipments were made saturday
night. The shippers are Echo men,
Gnernsrys Arrisc.-After travelling
,nore than keep miles by sea and land,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27

WHlLc anu OOIOLCu
Organdy, a yard
65c to $l.50
4G and As inches in width,
white and colored organ
dy, fine and sheer, excel
lent qualities, plain pink,
light blue, copen, maize,
nile, lavender, rose, gray,
white, etc. Special Value,
our price, a yard Csc to
$1.50.
Silk Shirting, a yard
S1.49, $l.95, $2.35
and So. 40
We have some beautiful
silk shirtings and you will
find our prices pleasingly
low. They are neat strip
ed patterns. 80 inches
wide; Special Values; our
price, a yard S1.49 to S2.49
New Sport Silks, a
yd. $l.98, S2.98, $4.25
upwards to $3.50
They are 36 and 40 inches
in width, shown in plaids,
stripes and broche pat
terms. You may have the
pleasure to choose from
all the wanted spring
shades; Special Values;
our price, a yard Sl.95 up
wards to $3.50.
SO in. Silk Poplin, a
yard 98c
All the new shades to Sc
lect from, extra fine and
lustrous; very serviceable
and will stand lots of hard
wear. Our regular low
price S2.25. Special Val
ue; our price, yard. CSC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
Our New Silk Stock
for Spring

Our New Silk Stock
for Spring
Will furnish inspiration
for new garments. The
new spring and summer
style publications call for
silks such as Canton
crepes, La Jerze Char
meuse, Georgette crepe,
taffetas and satins; our
prices are always the
lowest, quality considered.
New All Wool Ma
terials for Dresses,
Suits, Goats
The late popular shades IN
tricotines, velours, broad
cloth, polo cloth, silver
tones, etc. All wool ma
terials; 48 to Sc inches in
width; Special Values;
our prices range from
S3.75 to $3.50 yard.
New Serges, Gabar-
dimes and POiret
Twill
In the new weaves and
colors, SO to Sc inches in
width. You'll find a big
assortment here to select
from; special values; our
prices range from S1.OO
to $3.50 yard.
Imported Pongee
Silks, a yard 69c
to $1.95
SO inches wide, natural
pongee silk that will be in
big demand from now on
for summer garments;
Special Values; our prices
range from. +. 69c to $1.95
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
Serpentine Crepe, a
ward 40c

Fine quality, good assort-
ment of floral patterns, 80
inches in width, excellent
for kimonas; Special Val
ue; our price, yard. +. 4Oc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
SO in. Standard Per-
Gales, a yard 24c

36 in. in width, a large as
sortment of light and dark
patterns, good quality for
house dresses, aprons, etc.
Special Value; our price,
a yard =. 24c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
Windsor Lingerie
Crepe, yard 34c

For undermuslins, dress
es and waists, shown in
plain colors and also in a
good assortment of fancy
patterns; Special Value;
our price, a yard. :. 34c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
Bette Grade Voiles.
a ward 74c

Bette Grade Voiles,
a yard 74c
40 inch dress voiles, new
spring patterns, conventi-
onal and floral designs,
dotted voiles in gray,
white and champagne
grounds; our regular pri-
ces in this lot range from
08c to $1.15; Special Val
ue, our price, a yard. 74c
Our Better Grade
Ceorgette and Chit
fon Voiles are Beau
tiful.
You can always do just a
little bit better here; our
prices range from S1.25
to $3.50.
Tissue Cinghams, a
yard 49c, 74c, 9Oc
and Sl.0O
They come. in pleasing de-
signs in both plaids and
stripes, some have a sill
very silk stripe running
through it; 32 and 30 in.
in width; Special Value;
our price, a yard 49c, TAG,
9Oc and S1,OO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27

NAOAAAA VI NAASaA -
yard l9c
Good assortment of pat
terms and colorings, width
Sc inches, used not only
for quilt coverings, but for
drapes; Special Value, our
price, a yard 19c
Cotton Bats, each
Sl.00 and Sl.25
Full comfort size, weight
2 lbs. and 21a lbs. Extra
quality cotton; Special
Value; our price S1.OO and
S1.25.
Smaller sized Bats at
15c, 1Sc, zoe, 25c and 35c.
Fine Shirting Mad
ras, a yard SOC
so inch shirting Madras,
splendid, fine quality, in
handsome assorted strip
ed patterns, tub proof,
mercerized pongee finish.
Special Value; our price, a
yard :. 59c
SO in. Jack
Nainsook, a yard l8c,
2 for 35c
Full bleached and SO in.
in width, nice grade, soft
| finish Nainsook for under
wear, etc. Special Value;
our price, a yard 1Sc, 2 for
35c.
Cambria Muslin, Sc inches
in width, full bleached,
nice quality for under
muslin; our price, a yard.
18c, 2 for 35c.
No. go Berkeley Cambria
our price. a yard. -. 23C
mo. 100 Berkeley Camb'
lric, our price, a yard. 29'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
Cloth, a
ward 34c

80 inches in width; a most
popular and standard
wash fabric for boys
blouses and girls dresses.
Special Value, our price, a
yard -. 34c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
9-4Bleached and I'm
bleached Sheeting,
a yard Soc

These numbers are all L.
L. Quality Muslin. The
better numbers are of
strong durable grade, suit
able for aprons and dress
es.; Special Value; our
price, a yard 10c and up
wards.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20
WHO'S HERE
AlXNADO

ALNARADo
W ". Black. Kansas City.
-. u Glenn. Denver.
l. n. McGrath. Denver.
\ g. Hatfield. Denver.
H. Kramer. Denver.
W. W. McClusky. Santa 70,
Harold Ramsey. Wyckon. n. J..
Mrs Emma Smith, Brooklyn. n. Y.
A. G. Oahu, Denver.
a. W. Rauch, Fresno. Calf.
A. Il M~ergeutheim, New York.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Y. Romero. New
York.
J. W. Connors. Denver.
g q Dciafield. Kansas city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Williams. Den.
yer.
n. n. Leopold. Philadelphia.
, ~ Porter, Charleston, W. Va.
J. Z. Kettle. III Paso.
l.. Meltsner. Denver.
J, IT. McAdamH. Galveston.
G g. Grassman. New York.
~ G. Cotton, Denver.
J. 7. Johnston, Los Angeles.
G. H. Mayer. ~. Joseph.
Charles Kate. Buffalo.
Mrs. Bessie Clayton. Atlanta. Ca.
Mr. and Mrs X. y. Bower. Ration.
Airs. Katherine Pollard. Ration.
G. l. i'm Denver.
Mis- a. Saunders. London. ont.
STURGES
Z y. Mooney. Springfield. No.
l. T. tebou. Nislia. Calf.
}. r. Lindsey. 81. Louis.
g H Morcton. ~ Pnso.
j T. Sullivan. Denver.
John Young. Grants.
g. y Davidson. Ration.
y j Connors. Grants.
r. husrrnrisn. New York.
Mr. and Mrs -. D. Fails Fort Mad
lg1u. Iowa
Thomas ". Walsh, Denver.
q = Milne. Denver.
J. g. IAN. Denver.
Dan McFarlan. Anton Chico.
Mr. and Mrs. Dawson. Webster city,
Iowa.
j. NJ Gcicr. Denver.
W W FRIDAY New Norda, Ia.
o. q kcrlow. Las Vegas
r. r. Davies and wife. Emporia.
kaus
g. a. Richards and wife Omaha.
COMBS
~ A. Anspach. Denver.
Pablo Pcrea. Jr, san Mateo.
Charles Weaver, Denver.
Tom Campbell. Philadelphia.
Roy L. White. Gallup.
D " Jones. Clovis.
Aiyra VI Moody, Belen.
J a. Raison. Flagstaff
9 = Cooper and wife. Fahia. Tex.
r. y Carter and wife. Fabia. Tex.
" / Burrows Denver.
Eugene Mcrleary. Tyrone.
a o. Randolph. Tyrone.
Paul Gregory. III paso.
y a. Ryan. Carlsbad.
William Mccullough, Phoenix.
A. J. Tsberno. Tccumsch, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. a. Mccullough.
l. Bradford Prince. santa he.
John Becker. Bclen.
". J. Barrett. Colorado Springs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20

Or. n. II. Murray. osteopathi
specialist. Asthma. Phone 0if-W.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW

@ sNtN8 SSAo 6eNt ~
p y. Shelley. real estate dealer.
who has been confined to his home
10 DAYS with a severe cold. vas able
TO go 10 his Office today.
Myra W. Moody OF the First Ma
tlonal bank az Belen, 10 in the city on
business
Ward Shepard. supervisor OF b
Manzano forest has gone 20 Mount
taylor on a buslners trip.
Gen. " p. Robinson Of the United
states Indian Irrigation service, has
lust returned from n trip OF inspec-
Ion TO various Indian rcservutions.
tie made 500 miles by automobile.
Mrs. a. 4. Thomas county school
superintendent az AlamorgOrdo. was
q Albuquerque today enroutc 20 Santa
Fe. where she Is goin on business.
Mr. and Mrs.. John Kunkie who
were here visiting Dr. and Mrs y. II.
earns for several days. returned 10
their home In Cheyenne. Wyo. last
night. Mr.. Kunkle resided in Albu-
4uerque about - years ago.
a l.. staohlin. who underwent an
operation AZ ST Joscph's hospital sew
eral lays ago. was removed 10 hi,
home today.
Goal Supply 90. PnoDos q ND Q.
DR.. y. II. Murray. osteopathi,
specialist Asthma. Phone Gif-M.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20
DEATHS

EANCuEs-The funeral % Mr. Nirfiaia
sanchrs. who died iast Monday. va hold
this morning from the family residence iu
san Iose Services were held 90 tit San
jose church whsre hlEh mass vas aid hy
Father Troy. Burial Nus af Nln t0rr Come.
ten. Croiiott was On charge.
MONTANA-Mr Louisa Gutierrez Do
'~fontava died lasi nlsht a. hrr rssidenrs in
San jose. Sha b. survived b. hrf auH.
band and tvo sisters and ono brother
Funeral arrangement viii be- made f0ms
time today The body ~as takrn 90 Croi.
lott funeral pHflors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20
Night Hawk Gets
so Days

Niehi Hawk Andy, i7s 1aNi driver
Vas given 90 days time by HE boss
% earn o. 900, Can he do Il? Stand
rear Egbank Broa
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-07-08

On said day Of sale, ! win aen
such portions Of said property - aaeh
debtor will point out, and tn 49,
debtor will not point out sufdetent
property, I viii at once and without
further delay, sell the least quantity
of said property Of any debtor wAteh
any bidder will buy for the amoVne
Of taxes, interest and costs due. ~
said debtor; the sale win BE- nade
without appraisement, for ca6b, =
legal tender money Of the Unfto4
States, and the property sold shah
be reasonable at any time. 9og ~
space Of one year BY paying ~ yglee
given with 20 per cent interests -
costs.
JOHN HUGHE
Sheriff and x-Officio Tax Collseess
Tensas Parish, La.