davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05

chop One-third pound of suet and
work until creamy using the hand;
then add one-half pound of figs,
chopped fine. Soak > z cups stale
bread crumbs in q cup Of milk, then
add well beaten eggs, 1 cup brown
sugar. / teaspoon salt, q teaspoon
cinnamon and Z teaspoonful grated
nutmeg.
Combine mixture and add Z cup
raisias. seeded. add y cup English
walnut meats Cor any other nuts)
chopped, and mixed with ? table
spoons Of flour and . teaspoonfuls
baking powder Turn into well but
tered molde and steam 2ia hours.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
THE PHILADELPHIA,

South Bends favorite shop of
sweets. offers Saturday only-pea-
nut crisp. zoe 10. butter scotch, zoe
ID 1855.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05

Oriental rugs, soc on the dollar
Robertson Bros. Co. 1905
The New York herald., 1921-04-22

ond double at the start of the sixth and
moved up n peg while Moore was ferry
ing Bodies rap to first, scoring on
Wards single to right. Schang died as
Brodie had perished, and Mays struck
out while pulling away from a wide one.
This brought the top OF the Yankee bat
ing order TO the fore in the seventh. in
which Babe established a brand new
record for altitude with the highest
single ever made on these grounds.
Fewster had previously walked and been
sacrificed to second. but he pulled UP
Mt third on the Babes towering hoist,
and there he remained while Pipp and
Meusel were being thrown out at first
The Yankees went out In order In the
eighth. Not so with the MaclSs- Witt
led off with a single to left and Dugan
followed with sizzling smash to Ward.
which the latter whipped to Fewster
for n force play on Witt. BRAZIL
slammed a single to left, sending Dugan
10 third, but tried to make second on
the throw I'm and was caught, Ruth tC
Ward 10 Fewster.
Clarence Walker then doubled to right,
scoring Dugan,a and Perkins, continuing
the assault on Wards station. hammered
j fiery grouslder down the third base line
Ward stopped Il, holding Walker on
third, but could not regain his feet In
time 20 make play on the hitter.
Welsh, the succeeding batter. also aimed
a scorchiur drive Mt Ward, but Aaron
hurled himself heRdlong upon II and.
having subdued II, snapped 1t to first
for the most spectacular play OF the
season to date.
FewEter singled to centre IN the ninth,
and following Peclx's foul hoist TO j.
walker Ruth uncorked his third home
run OF the season, a ponderous poke to
tho hinteriand beyond the right field
fence.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
Baseball Notes.

Walker did a nice bit OF fielding on
Meusel's hif In the sixth Only spry work
held II TO single.
With George Kelly making three home runs
rnd the Brothers MeuDe five between them.
Babe Ruth IN getting lots Of competition.
Aaron Wards eighteen accepted chances
In two successive games call attention TO the
young Yankee as n third baseman worth
keeping your eye on. Wardys present clip
will rank him among the no plus ultra third
sackers X he isn't already no classified.
The National League win present to the
widow OF Umpire Harrison full year s
salary. Harrison died Of tuberculosis last
winter.
Catcher John shuttle OF the Terre Haute
club OF chs Three Eye League has been
through the ST. Louis Browns Herbert
Francis, catcher. left In Mobile by the
been indefinitely suspended for ia-4.srdina-
tion.
BLooMINGToN. H., April 2i. : Gus
kellermsn, leading second easemsn of q
one OF the best inficlders IN the circuit. has
teen sold 10 tho Portsmouth Club OF the viz
ginia League. Eellerman rcfused 70 return
here nj the old salary, and has been n hold
out
SHARON, Pa. April Ala propcacd barss-
ball League, composed OF towns IN penn-yi-
vania, Ohio. West Virginia and Indiana, 4
being organized for the 1921 season by
Ralph Lattinoro. manager OF the Akron
baseball club, and Joe Carr, Columbus ohio.
according TO letter received here from Lat
timore offering Sharon n franchise. Ac-
cordng 10 the letter. teams from Canton.
Dayton and Springfield, Ohio; Richmond.
Ind. and Wheeling, w. Va, have alres ds
teen assured OF place IN the league.
CINCINNATI, April 21.---Announcesnent
was made here to-nigfm than Eddie Rousll,
holdout outfieider, was coming TO Cincinnati
for a conference with August Hermann.
president Of the Cincinnati National League
club. II am expecfhnE Rouah here early In
The morning for n conference" ea3d Mr..
Hgrrmann lie added, however. that the
would SIGN ard get In Uniform at once. but
that lf terms could be arranged ho would
Join the club
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
PIRATES TAKELEAD
BY ROUTING REDS
Many Pitchers Manhandled
Winners Rally in the
Eighth.

PrTTssuRGH, April 21 (National) Pitts
burgh opened the home season to-day with
victory over Cincinnati by to 2. and
took the league leadership.
The game was nip and tuck from start
to finish, the Pirates putting across two
runs in the eighth inning that brought
victory. Adams started to pitch for
Pittsburgh. but was hit hard and gave
way to Ponder in the third. he was
also forced out OF the box because OF the
Reds heavy hitting In the sixth inning,
Yellowhorse finishing the game.
Napier started In the box for Cincin-
natl, but was knocked out in the nfth,
Brenton taking his place. When Fits
b,frrh scored the winning run in the
eighth inning Marquard relieved Brenton
and retired the side.
Before the game Barney Dreyfuss ana
Manager George Gibson were presented
with floral decorations by the stove
leaguers, and the regular ceremonies or
nag raising were observed. The score
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
Ruth Has Perfect Day
at Bat as YankS Win
French Premier Asks
for Next Olympics

~ ARIS, April 21.-Premier BRAND
to-day said 1t was his earnest
4 desire that Paris secure the
Olympic games in 1924 and promised
the moral and financial support OF
he Government to that end. The
announcement was made to the
French Olympic Games Committee.
the members Of which were intro
duced to the Premier by Deputy
Henry Nate. as honorary president
Of the committee, in the absence of
CASTOR Vidal. Under Secretary of
State for Sports.
Premier BRAND offered Govern
merit support to the building of the
stadium necessary in case the games
are held in Paris, plans for which
will be submitted to the international
Olympic Committee at its coming
conference at Lucerne. Switzerland.
on June 2. The final and official al
lotment OF the 1924 international meet
will be made at that meeting.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
Cross Country Runs on
Sundays Held Legal

A CcORDING to an opinion
~ handed down yesterday by
= Corporation Counsel Joseph
p. O'Brien, the running of cross
country races on Sunday is not in
violation of the law. This opinion
was given at the request of Park
Commissioner Joseph p. Hennessy OF
The Bronx, who had issued permits
to the Metropolitan Association of
the "A. A. u. TO conduct its annual
junior and senior cross country
championship races in Van Cortlandt
Park next Sunday afternoon and
Sunday. May 8. respectively.
Hennessy had been requested by
the New York Sabbath Committee to
rescind these permits on the ground
that the running OF such races on
Sunday was against the law.
Hennessy asked the opinion Of the
Corporation Counsel as to whether he
should withdraw or rescind the per-
mits, and the Corporation Counsel
held the blue law zealots to be in
the wrong.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
SHELTERS BLANK THE
BTSONS BY S TO o

Jersey City scored another victory
over Buffalo yesterday at West Side
Park Jersey City. s to 0. Jack Clifford
twirled for the Skeeters. and although
hit more freely than Gordonier. his
rival. proved effective In the pinches.
marooning ten men on the bases.
Jersey City collected only FIVE hits.
but put them together when most need
ed The score:
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
CELEBRATE OPENING WITH VICTORY OVER TIE BRAVES
THE LISTENING POST
PARTISANSHIP.
; By WALTER TRUMBULL
Copyright. 1921. BY Tho Nsv Fork H~slS.


PARTISANsHIP.
w
M valuable things
institution elections
would anything be
question or nobody would
Stephen idsaistc to be partisan Our ceun
thus thu our country wen
f. , sTas ss.is hold
lady whose reply we ense @ % ovsrna be M when r.
competition and college spirit and victory
Farsanhp is the thing
tain men may play
them and he RACES
nd tea oae Of sss nas
as the Walter Fater
On Saturday
couple Of should
college aggregation
Telegram:
With Some Thoughts N1ng the opinion sso q Mr. asa nerns
of Holy Cross
the
the happiness in this Of 1871 ss one one
the prevailing glacial
the ringing up Of the curtain
fifteen hits for total o. h bases ana ] nong @ the % u
accompanied by little chucke account
exception
The thing quoted him as saying was that there was most
realize that Holy Cross beg remind Mr.
av % a @ e @ @ sf anything n snS 1u on @ c @ h
and this be the class Of them all
contention The
Walter batted
@ n ON @ s
% M as so aa q the m % 70 na @ yet o the m Rsa % ns % @
Holy Cross outfit action before the
on
Meuses little brother led both major leagues
The New York herald., 1921-04-22

Two base hits-Ruth 2, Meusei 2, pipp.
Home rum--Ruth. Sacrifices Bodie, Peclcin-
pauEh. Left on hases-New YORK, >; Phila-
Struck out-~By Moore. 8: w Mays, z. Double
plRy--fewHter peckinpnurh md pipp. Bases
on balle-Off Mays I: orr Moore, & VIVA
pitch--Mnorc. trmpires-Moriarty ard Con
molly Time OF game hour and ~ min
utes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22

We don't guarantee
there won't be many a slip
twixt the club and the ball.
That's up to you.
But we do guarantee
there won't be any slip in
the cut, cloth, style or fit
of your golf suit.
That's up to us.
Norfolks of Scottish
hornespuns and cheviots.
With knickers or long
trousers or both.
Our own manufacture.
Golf shoes that dry soft
even after an all-day's
wetting.
Golf jackets and waist
coats of handsome heather
mixtures.
Golf hose to blend.
Golf spats-an English
idea that's as practical as
it's snart-protects hose
when in the rough"
Golf clubs, golf bags
all the accessories.
Prices based on to-day's
replacement costs.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th st. -Four at gath St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist St.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
TO COACH prrrssrReH yARsrTy.

PITTSBURGH. April gf.--Ardrew Kerr.
coach of the freshman basketball team and
track team NJ the Univc rsity OF Pitfsburch
has been aeierted coach of the Ip2i-1p22
VARSITY bazkstbAli five
The New York herald., 1921-04-22

Newark defeated Syracuse. to .. yes
terday, on the formers grounds, coll
lecting the winning tally in the ninth
inning. 1t was the Bears second
victory over Syracuse and the game
was won when darkness was fast APP
preaching. Lefty" Hill started TO pitch
for Newark. but weakened in the eighth,
when the Stars on a pass and triple
Tommy Ray started Newark on it's
-ay to victory in the ninth when he
stung one to right field. Triple laid
down a pretty sacrifice. Schultz then
last control and passed Shields and
Madden, filling the bases. Walsh drove
one between the pitchers box and third.
Schultz fielded the ball. but his throw
hcme hit Ray and the Newark shortstop
scored the winning run.
The score:
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
OTHER nAsrBALL INSULTS.

AT Iihiladclphia--Drcxel Institute. IL: New
York Arrlcs. 4.
AT Cnicaro-rowa q. Northwestern, o.
A. New Haven--Ncw Esvrn ~. IL. q
hale, g.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22

Totals. .36 Z Is "a 10 Il Totals. 80 II q Il z
Cincinnati ........ oo2 9 o.
Pittsburgh .....-.- 0 Ks
Two base hits-Duncan. Three base hits
Duncan 2. Napier. Maranville. Cutshaw'
Grimm Tierney Stolen base--BoEne. SAcrt-
fices-Daubert, Fonseca. Crane, Whitted 2
Double plays-Maranville, Cutshaw and
Cincinnati @; Pittsburgh. 2. Bases on
balls-off Brenton. 2; off Yeliowhcrse. !:
Hits--Off Napier, in 4 Ia innings; off
Brenton, 5 In f-3 innings: off Marquard
none in 1-3 inning; off Adams. z in 1-3
innings; off Ponder. A In innings; off
Yellowhorse. In 8 2-3 innings. Struck out
BY Napier, 4: by Adams, /. Winning
Losing pitcher-Bren-
ton. Time of game-1 hour and 81 minutes.
Umpires-Quigley and O'Day.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
M IA SALE NINE WINS.

De Ia Sale Institute baseball team yester-
day opened its aeason at Van Cortlandt
Park when the Fffty-nnth street boys de-
feated tho Dwight School nine In an eight
inning game BY II to 2. The score
r.. VI. r..
DWIGHT ........ q q 4 4 o q o. -
Ie la Sale. .... g o % oO2o o Ali f3 ~
pstgeriof--Costeiio. Graham snd tsrcen;
Mlscyhner, Horsemann aud Springer.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22

Two hhae hIts--Webb, SchuItI. ITlftF UNae
htt-EIF Stolen bascs--f, n. Smith, Shields
McrIova an. Sacrifices--P smith. Adams,
Walsh. Left on bases--Newark, Z; Syracuse,
TO- Bases halls-off Hnl, >; off Schultz.
4. Hits-OH Hill, z in Is innings t2 runs) !;
Off Tipple. none m 2-3 innings tno runsl.
Struck out-By Hill. ! by Tippie. i; ny
Schultz, 81 Umpires-Carrc and Derr.
Time OF game--2 hours and minutes. WIN
ming pitcher-Tipple.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22

Slated for Watson in the ninth inning
Boston ....... q 0 o O o o . 0-2
Brooklyn ....-.... . U x-s
Two base hits-Poweli. Neis. Stolen bases
Barbara Nicholson. Sacrifces-rowell
Griffith. Konetchy. Left on bases-Hoston.
Z; Brooklyn, T. Bases on balls-Orf Wat
son, Q (Olson, Johnston. Griffith. Wheat.
Myers. Neis) OFF Crimes. ] Cwatson).
Struck out-By Watson, fNeis, KonetchyD. /.
by Grimes. 3 Powell. Barbara, Holke. Wat
son, Eayrs). Umpfres--Hart and McCor-
mick. Time OF game--i hour and b5 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22

Two base hit--Kanc. Stolen baaee-tsil-
hooev. Barney, Dowd Heating, Kane. Jones.
Sacrifices -Duvai .. Kane. De Neville .
q, Jones and BRADY. Left on bases--Jersey
city, Z: Buffalo. 10. Bases on bslls-Oft
clifford, q; OFF Gordonier. 3; off Reddy. q
pitcher--Tly Gordonier, CJones). Struck
out--By Clifford, q by Gordonier. 2; by
Reddy, l. Urnpires-Gaston and stockdaio.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22

first ball and set 4 precedent which
may ruin the political industry of toss
ing out the first pellet. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-04-22


In a
wi the o lie
how ans
n in a
The big S q swee
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
BEARS WIN FROM
SYRACUSE IN NINTH
Schultz's Bad Throw Enables
Ray to Score the Win
ming Tally.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

NESbLlS UT fESItshDaf uaiHEo.
Jersey City, 3 Buffalo. O.
Newark, 8; Syracuse, ..
Rochester, A: Reading, 3.
Toronto, o: Baltimore, 3.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Buffalo In Jersey City.
Syracuse in Newark.
Rochester in Reading.
Toronto In Baltimore.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22

AZ Reading n. ". r..
Rochester. o 10 / o o o o Ia 4 /
Reading 80. o 0 0 o 0-S o
Ackerrnan.
At Baltimore r.. Vt. r.
Baltimore. o o L o 2 o-s 2
Batteries-winters and sandberg: Graves.
Kneisch and Davis.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
NElS And GRIMES
DODCER HEROES in
BEATING BRAVES
Outfielder's Double With
Bases Full Downs B0s-
ton, A to 2.
ALL ACTION IN EIGHTH
Eighteen Thousand Fans Turn
Out to See Opening Of Sea-
son in Brooklyn.
ALL ACTION IN EIGHTH
BY DANIEL.

Carnegie and Nobel medals for hero
ism and humanity should be struck on
Immediately for Bernie Neis and Bur-
leigh Grimes of the Dodgers, who yes
terday afternoon took their places
alongside of Mrs. OLeary's COW that
brought on the great Chicago fire. and
Mr.. Volstead, who brought on lot OF
jobs for enforcement agents. Just
when thousands Of Brooklyn baseball
devotees. heartbroken over the con-
tinued failure of the Dodgers, were on
the verge OF committing hari-kari or
moving over to HoboSen. Neis and
Grimes combined to defeat the Braves
at Ebbets Field by A to 2.
It was quite game-this battle which
marked the formal opening of the Ma
tional League season in Brooklyn be-
fore 1900 fans. Neis proved the shin
ing light on attack, the bright particu-
lar hero who, with the bases full in the
eighth and Boston leading by to J.,
delivered q double and sent in three
rdns, to put Kings county in the van.
Grimes made his brilliant mark on de-
Fence. Pitching mis- first contest or the
season after having been holdout ana
faregone the Southern training trip.
Grimes hurled seven of the prettiest IN
nings seen in the league this month. In
inc eighth the Braves got to him and
scored a couple of runs, but the spit
baller went back into his stride and
checked the enemy in time.
Neis Avenges Insult.
Neis dealt his telling blow at a very
cpportune and highly dramatic moment
end its sting was twofoid. Not only
cid Ii beat the Braves. but II avenged
an insult aimed at Neis's ability as q
hitter. Two men were out when the
soutflelder hit his double. Watson-big
John, who beat the Dodgers last Satur-
day-had a count OF two and two on the
youngster. Brooklyn needed one TO tie
and two to put 1t in the lead. Hy Myers
had been passed on purpose to I'LL the
bases and TO get q chance at Neis. who
had not hit previously and was ac-
counted by the Braves more or less
easy proposition.
But this lad Neis made hells bells
ring for Watson and his supporters
with the vigor Of village alarm with
Smiths General Emporium and FAIR on
fire. Watson got himself into oad
fix even before Bernie handed him that
terrific jolt. The right handler opened
the eighth with the game In his grasp
with a two run lead which looked
mighty big Then Watson proceeded to
pass the victory away. He started with
q walk to Olson. Johnston got a pass,
too, and 1t seemed to be Griffith's office
TO sacrifice But this variety OF base
bah was passed UP in favor of the hit
ting game, and Griffith popped to Bar
bare. Groans from the aforementioned
thousands rose into the F'latbush am
tient. Visions of another defeat brought
blood curdling possibilities. But groans
gave way to howls Of JOY when Watson
passed Wheat too and made the old
bases look like q kid let loose In
candy store.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22

Baseball To-day, Ebbets Field. $50 r.. M.
Brooklyn w. Bostons--Adu.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
Koney Sends One In.

Kons tchy had a chance to make HIM
self a hero and settled on sort OF
fifty-fifty basis with a long sacrnicc
fly TO Powell which scored Olson AS
the shortstop rushed from third ne
faced no play whatever at the plate,
but nevertheless he saw fit TO crash
into O'Neil with the force Of ss II
concrete This little byplay waS no
more necessary than heating system
in Hades, and Olson rather surprised
us as he Is not given TO that variety of
baseball. He must have been over
anxious.
At any rate. when Myers strode 10 the
plate there we're two out. and two on.
There was short sign conversation
between O'Neii and Watson. and Il was
decided to give the hitter a pass, which
once more filled the bases. Wen get
this guy. Neis. He's q pipe" O'Neil
must have said-and up came the
pipe"
In three previous attempts Neis had
famed, popped and walked. The out
look was not promising for Brooklyn.
One strike was called on Neis as he
fouled. and a second one came when he
let perfect one go by. II was ball
one, and then Neis hammered a long
foul to left. II was ball two. Another
came over which Hart called a ball
Then came a high curve. and a fast
one. too.
Neis lit on that welcome ball like a
buzzard on a relict rabbit. The leather
shot over Boeckel's head and down
along the left field foul line. AS the
well known hit and run had been sig
nailed for by Robbie, and all three run
ners had dartcd on with the swing OF
Neis's bat. all scored without any
trouble. Neis was left when Miller
fouled TO Boeckel.
A burger from Terra del Fuego CON-
ing into the park al the close of the
seventh inning might have said that he
had not missed thing. IL was moth
ing-nothing In the line OF runs and four
apiece In the way of hits. Grimes was
pitching IN manner which made Il
plain that while he was telling Mr..
Ebbets that he was through with base
ball he was hurling a few balls out In
the woodshed. Grimes had not given a
pass-and hts splitter was breaking bea Il !.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
Crime. Issues first Pa...

Then came the eighth. Grimes. II soon
became apparent had gone beyond his
limit for tho first time out. and was
tired. Watson got tho first Grimes pass
and was sacrificed to second by Powell
Barbara singled TO right and put the
pitcher on third. Southworth singled Ia
centre and scored Watson. Nicholson
forced Southworth and put Barbare on
third.
The Braves then worked a double steal,
and Barbara scored TOO. Miller helped
q little with a poor heave Il Olson,
who came in for short throw, which
was not short. Boeckol was tossed out
by Grimes. and tho Braves were done
on attack.
The opening festivities were Of the old
fashioned variety. There was a parade
down 70 the centre field flagpole. and
the raising OF Old Glory while the
strains Of the Star spangled Banner".
filled the air. Al Marnaux carried hie
baby girl out and back again. Harry
Dc Mott. bank president. threw out tho
The New York herald., 1921-04-22

Totals. 81 I ~ ~ IA o
sRan for Perkins IN the eighth inning.
tran for Moore In the ninth inning.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22

Totals. "a ~ 241B II
sRatted for Watson in the ninth inn
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
4 Totals. 80 2 Tsc5 "A :

Totals 80 II 81 2f a
sOna out whom winning run WINS scored.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-09-09
OPENING OF THE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS OF TENSAS
PARISH.

The public schools of Tensas par
ish viii open on next Monday, Sep
TENDER 18th, it is sincerely to be
hoped with good enrolment, and q
successful term for each school is
confidently anticipated.
The following Is the faculty for
each white school in the parish for
the 1922 session:
st. Jossph High School.
Prof. A. N. Hendon, Principal.
Prof. o. B. Turner. High School
teacher.
Miss Clara Whitney, High School
and grade teacher,
Miss Ruby Smitha, Domestic Sci
ence and grade teacher.
Miss Margaret Whelan, 9Th and
9Th grade teacher.
Mrs. Willie Hazlip, 3rd and 4th
grade teacher.
Miss Frances Sanders, LIST and End
grade teacher.
Novelties High School.
Prof. ]. B. Robertson. Principal.
Miss Thelma Hill, High School
teacher.
Miss Nora Julia Thompson, High
school teacher.
Miss Maxine Bland, 9Th and 7th
grade teacher.
Miss Dorothy Skinner. Domestic
Science and grade teacher.
Mrs. Bell Nelson 3rd and 4th
grades.
Mrs. Ocehie Draughon, LIST and End
grades.
Watsrproof High Seheol.
Mr.. ]. w. Shofner, Principal.
Miss Rose Guice, High School and
grade work.
Miss Helen Nordyke, Home Eco
Monies and grade work.
Mrs. Annabell Shofner, grade
teacher.
| Mrs. Mabel Rowan Msrtien, LIST
and End grades.
Mrs. Evelyn v. Castlemans Srd
and 4th grades.
1 - Loanland School.
Miss Ruth Grisson, Principal.
Miss vallie Hanna .Rumsey, a.
sistant.
cyprsss School, Nswsll's Ridge.
4 Miss Emmie McArn.
| The New Light School-Miss Oh
/ Williams.
/ The Alton School (Quimby)-
Miss Josie Gordon.
The Tensas Bluff School-Mrs.
4 Orren James.
The Delta Bridge School-Mis'
Eleanor Bogard.
| The Dickard School-Miss Eunic'
IButler.
About all winter styles won't shov
lis modesty.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-09-09
|MINUTES OF MEETING OF LAKE
ST. PETER DRAINAGE
DISTRICT.

St. Joseph, La, Sept. End, 1921
A meeting Of the Board Of Com
missioners Of the Lake st. Pete
Drainage District was held this day
with all members present.
Minutes Of last meeting were read
and approved.
On motion duly seconded tie Secy
Treas. was instructed to write Mr.
Geo. C. Schoenberger, Asst. Stat
Engineer, and request him to cal
and consult with Mr.. ]. R. Wendt
Parish Engineer, regarding the pro
posed lateral ditch at lower Kemp
On motion Of Mr.. n. T. Goldman
duly seconded, Mr.. F. H. Curry and
Mr.. w. N. Davidson were authorized
70 have such lines run and ectimat
made as is necessary for the diggins
of the ditch from the Town Of st
Joseph to Lake st. Peter Canal and
award contract for ouch work on
such terms as they may deem proper
On motion, duly seconded, there
was allowed Edmond Rawlins wire
and staples sufficient for entire
length Of fence to replace dsmag'
done to old fence by the Drainag'
Canal.
On motion, duly seconded, tai
of two mills on the do'lar and invent!
cents per acre was ordered assessed
for the year Of 1921. The Secretary
Treasurer was ordered to furnish TIN
Assessor with q copy Of tins resolu
ton.
There being no further business
upon motion, duly seconded. tn
meeting adjourned.
F. h. CURRY, Presiden
~. C. MACPHERSON, Secy-Treas.