davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-08
For Sale-Used Ford Touring
rar, 1915 model. INQUIRE of
MRS. MURPHY.

For Sale-Used Ford Touring
car, 1915 model. INQUIRE of
MRS. MURPHY.
Riley Swope, of Mound City, was
looking after business interests in Ore
gon, Tuesday Of this week.
Judge d. w. Porter and Il. r.
Smith, Of Mound City, had business
in the probate coIrt, Friday last.
The Eastern Star, of Oregon
Chapter, No. 4l6, will hold a special
meeting to confer the degree, Tuesday
night, July II, in the Masonic hall.
All members cordially invited to be
present. ANNA CARSON, w. NJ.
The first new 1921 wheat was sold
at Bigelow, June %, to S. $. Meadows,
which graded No. 3 and sold at 90c,
by Lloyd Courier.
Frank Mccoy and family, OF
Craig, have been here the past week,
the guests Of his sister, Mr, and Mrs.
John Mavity, !
W. c. Proud, N. d., E;e, Ear,
Throat and Nose Specialist. Offiee,
Physicians & Surgeons Building, 9TH
and F>ra iris Sts.. st. joseph. Mo. II
Mrs. Lydia Barker, of Denver,
Colorado, has been enjoying two
weeks visit here with her uncle, Jo-
seph Kretzer,
Big Free Dance on the streets OF
Oregon every Tuesday evening.
+. c. MOSS.
-Ex-service men, do not forget the
meeting next Monday night, under the
auspices of Harris f. Petree Post OF
\ 4 l..
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-08
FEAR GHOST OF Big WOODS
Reported Appearance OF "stlck 81.
wash" Causes Indians 10 Abandon
Hunting Grounds Preeipltatsly.

The stick Siwash" has returned to
haunt the trapping grounds north OF
Fort ~, James. Terror stalks the vii.
deru,Ss trails and panic grips the In.
dlsnS II brave hears the crackle
Of u iwig In the woods he looks Dbout
him IN fcur that this ghost of the big
wUds Is DIGGING his steps. A mum.
Der II Indians. II IL said, have been
frightened on their trip lines.
Fort ~. james II one of the oldest
posts In British Columbia owned by
the lludson's Hay company. II was
founded IN 1906 by Simon Fraser, the
pioneer explorer for whom the Fraser
river was named. Several hundred
Indians live about the fort and market
their iurs there.
M. ke,chum fol IN trap" said
Musk. ho.whh. who has abandoned hi,
trap lin. on Manson creek. Me hear
little Noise. Look up See stick NJ.
wash. lie hemp big Indian. Got wnr
paint on. lie look mean. He sSy
nothing. Wave tom hawk ilkc he say
You get out Me heap scnred. Shake
like lrGf. Me run back 10 cntnp. Tel
squSw and pnpooss. Pack ~ an
get out hemp quick, by roll,, you bet
Sti,k Siwnsh hnd medicine"
Oilcr Indians have brought bacl
the H,Iu, story from the Manson crec'
region The "Stick Siwnsh' has loni
hgurrd IN tie traditions ~ Eritlsl
Colu' .u tribes. The nam" mean
ghos, ut tie big woods stick" I
slang ',f forest and "SiwHsh" is
cOrrup',u e the French word "Sau
yar, und IL applied to Hll ihr Indian
OF ~, ia,'Iy coast. The Sup, 'Stitiou
native t'lr," the appearance Of ~
uppnri,u IrcsHgcs misfortune to III
tribe
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-08
Money for Farm Loans.
THE SlSSoN LOAN 4 TITLE co.

Maryville. Mo.
Call, write or phone US for terms. II
Everybody and especially his
brothers and sisters were glad 10 see
Charles VI. Jackson wife and children
here July 4. Charlie is now located at
Valley Falls, Kansas, where he Is
cashier of one Of the banks in that
city. They all looked well and happy.
Come again soon and stay longer.
Carl Bray and wife, of Pattonsburg.
this state, who have been here for
several days, the guests of William
Hanna, wife and children, left for their
home Tuesday of this week. Mrs.
Bray Is a cousin Of Mrs. Hanna.
Next Sunday, July 10th, Albert
Martin, Of Forest City, will preach at
the Oak Grove school house, at IL
a. m. and $3.50 o'clock p. m. The morn
ing service will begin promptly at IL
"A. m, and close at las a. M, at which
| time a Sunday school will be organic
ed. All in that community who are
interested are urged to be present and
help US. X. X.
Mrs. Mary Hibbard and son,
Blaine, are here on a visit with her
/ parents, c. ID. ZOok and wife.
We were indeed glad to see our
old friend, VIM. Hley, who was here
for few days, last week, visiting old
time friends. Will left here in 1893,
in company with another colored man,
John Dorsey-Hoblitzell for Dakota,
and this was his first return to- the
old home town. He was looking well,
but much thinner in flesh than when
he left. He lived in Dakota five or
six years, then went to Omaha, his
present home. He says he is not posi-
tive, but believes John Dorsey is still
in Dakota. He seems prosperous.
A little daughter, named Lillian
Margaret Zirkle, weight pounds, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. ID. II. Zirkle in
st. Joseph, June 2S, 1921. Mrs. Zirkle
is daughter of Henry Vogel and wife,
of this city. r...r
Mrs. Lucy Seeman, accompanied
by her two children, Misses Helen and
Mary, who have been here for several
weeks, the guests Of her parents, +,
S. Morgan and wife, many relatives
and friends, left Friday Of last week
for their home in kaycee, Wyo. We
understand Mr.. Serman contenfplate&
! ., visit home N thesneAr futuyssfl W.
hope he will soon materislizs on the
' old stamping grounds.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-08
No Time Extension.

The city council in adjourned sses-
sion Wednesday night, June 20, refus-
ed by vote Of to 1 to grant the
Reinert Bros Construction CO., a
further extension Of time on their con-
tract for grading and paving Nebras-
ka street. The vote was as follows
For granting the extension, Yousi
against, Carter, Wehrli and Scott
This action of the council brings about
the enforcement clause Of the contract
whereby the contractors will, from
July lst, pay s25 per day for such
time as Is required to complete tho
work.-News-Jeffersonian, July /.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-08

Miss Charlene, the dear good
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Nc
Hugh, of Maitland, is spending the
summer in Omaha with her sister,
Mrs. f. w. Barton.
For Sale At A Bargain--A good
Studebaker, 3-passenger roadster, 1917
model, in good running ordeS-new
tires and new batteries. Car can be
seen at the garage in New Point. ol
IaaA m .axsA Addrssa.,L. e. BetkN Nsw
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-08
River Cutting.

The Missouri river has been cutting
very bad the past week, due to a rise
caused by heavy rains in the North,
Near Corning il has been cutting all
week and is now starting to fall. John
Heits, who lives near Corning, has lost
much valuable land and last Monday
night he had everything in readiness
TO move his house and out-buildings
away from the river. An effort is be-
inp made to have some riprapping
done in that neighborhood.-Craig
Leader, July /.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-08

- - bo,,o
Miss Violet Brock cam hu,s
from the Maryvlle ieaen. Nv, Shs viii
college ior u rev "asS az. no., W"nJay.
resume her stu'les .he'. nv shooi ~
having six more wsess ,, v, % who has
Mrs. oilver Ma,h'nS, o,0a m y, her.
been so very w ~ NJ @ r. i Koock,
parents, Mr. anu W" 20 no able 10 re.
has so improNeu Wonnd CITY.
turn TO her nome ara a. o a,.o. Jpiy 4th,
-Twenty-tMo ysa,s, yrs,,h En,n became
David IL. Elder anu r"n Nnnv S heinp
husband ana wiie, tne ',and IN ,he
performed on NY ~ ua,,y Cramnton.
public PARK oy noV, ne" rsn a thor.
Our stanuP'pe "" 80 nv GUY
ough cleaning ."H S,ro"t,on 81 Alder
Brown, under 'he "''''''"
man simpson ,o,p.u and y;fe. who
-speaker s,'o" CITY with the
are on ha' ~ 81 an, legislature, came
speeia. sess,o" i', ~. ~ Eourth' MIR, O'Fal-
home 20 Jau ehJog W" night while his wife
ION lelt no o,"s Gov n few days' visit
remained over 'o' 'e"
WIN nome r.;nn,on I WIN has been
-plenh Cnsnio, hase hall team
managing 'he , oononted n position as
this season. haS E',I,erton Neb.. team
ptehe, on sre Th,s',ar for that city,
ana 'slt ,ar "u INV
Craig Lesu.i' S7Lnassenyer Stude.
-ror o"J o,J "a now. Call ON OF
baker car, g'oo cooroe s Stephenson
%,a"on' Sua,eS,' Mo-, No. Route 2.
On Tuesday next the citizens. OF
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-08

We are sorry to hear of the con-
tinued i'll health of Frank Loucks, of
the Crosen district.
The Missouri river has been cut
ting away great blocks of the Charley
Moser land in the Idlewilde district.
Titan 1920 Tractor, three bottom
p. & o. plows, and Threader Hay Press
all in good condition--for sale at
less than half price.
H. N. SPILAAN 4 SON,
lF.sasrs, fksss. .1's1 OrssSss 49,
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-08

HI. r. Kreek 4 Son have had q
new awning placed in front Of their
store.
For Rent-pasture for horses and
mules. Plenty Of running water and
shade. Not responsible for accidents.
ELMER CoRDREY.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-08
They Are Summoned.

The Sentinel Is truly grcvcd To
learn of the death of Robert VI. Price,
FOR 81 many years one Of CrUig's storl-
ing citizens. which occurred az Los An
rclcs, Calf, Tuesday, June 81, aged
65 years.
He had been N poor health FOR many
years. and some two yeals ago went
To California In the hope Of rcgaining
hi, health.
He was the son Of Israel and Fannie
Price. who located permanently in
Union township IN 1868. Robert was
born in Montgomery county, Pa, IN
May, 1856 and for over 10 years re-.
sided in Craig and vicinity. He is
survived by two brothers, j. r., Of
Craig. and ". ", Of Phoenix, Arizona;
sister. Mrs. W. Il. Richardson, Of
Los Angeles, Calf, at whose home he
died. The body was brought to Craig,
where the funeral services were held
Sunday last, July 3, conducted by the
Rev Akers, and he was buried with
the honors Of the ]. q. o. F., having
been a member Of Craig lodge for
many years.
Mrs. Mary Ilsley, widow of the late
VIM. llsley, who died Feb. ., 1910,
died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Bostwick, Of Craig, on Mon
day, June 9th, in the s0th year Of her
age. She l. survived by the following
children: William Ilsley, Fairfax,
Mo-; John llsley, Craig, Mo-; Mrs.
Charles Bostwick and Mrs. Ted Bost-
wick, Craig, and Mrs. William Dunni-
hoo, Watertown, 5. ID.
The burial was at Sharps' Grove, the
funeral services being conducted We'd
nesday Of last week, by Rev. Frank
Ward, of Fairfax.
Another of those splendid type OF
young men who answered the call Ia
defend the honor Of his country and
fight for democracy has answered his
last roll call and taps have been
sounded for Harvey A. SUIT, who
sleeps the sleep that knows no waken'
ing,
He was called to the colors at Ore
pon in July, 1918, and went 10 the
training camp, where he remained un'
iii March 1919, when he was honorablS
discharged from the service. He die
not go overseas, but was ready to an
swer any call that might come TO hin
in line of duty.
His final muster out came in a st
Joseph hospital on Tuesday OF last
week, June 2S, 1921, following an op
Grafton for appendicitis, He was 2
years of age and was born in Wheat
land, Mo-, February 2, 1897, being tn
I A n Sltt IIllA
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-08
Half. No, Cultivated

The state board OF agriculture has
issued IT, farm statistics for 1920,
gathered by the county assessors OF
the state, and are therefore one year
later. obtained by the 1920 federal
census enumo rators, which was based
on the 1919 crop, made TO them.
The work Of compiling the assessors
reports was made by that capable sec
rctary Of the state board Of agricul-
ture, Jewell Mayes. His bulletin says;
"of the land in farms in Missouri
aS.0 per cent Is In cultivated crops OF
grains, forage, tame and wild hay
fruits and other field and garden
crops.
"The farm acreage in "non-cu!t'ra''
ed land" il a grouping Of pastures
idle land, ovcrilowed and drownod-out
land, house and barn lots, railroad
rights.of-way, including wagon roads
creeks and drains, tctal'np Oil Tel
cent.
"Miysouris cultivated acreage OF the
erops of 1920 Ian average year, was
aS.9 pcr cen; Of the farms Of the state
and he non-cultivated land in farms
was 5l.l per cent. This does not take
into account the 9,9Il,1l3 acres mol
included in the limits of any FARMS
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-08
Pursuit Of Wisdom.

did you follow my argumentT' in-
quired the youthful debater.
"Oh, yes" replied Senator Sorghum.
II followed It good deal the same
M. my dog out home follows A rabbit.
we ievAr Catches up with II. but hs
enjeys the sport"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-17

because he was kind to everybody
He leaves many friends throughout
the county to mourn his death.
This writer and Oscar Gault at
tended party Saturday night at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Maco Howell
of Ottaray. These good people are due
much credit as they are always ready
to entertain the young folks.
Mrs. Eva Garner of Kelton has been
on the sick list but she is improving.
Mrs. T. f. Cudd of Bald Rock was
shopping in Union Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sims Bailey of Otta
ray spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. T. E. Cudd Of Bald Rock.
Mrs. Marvin Altman of Adamsburg
spent the weekend with friends and
relatives near Kelton.
I attended the Armistice celebration
at Union Friday:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-17

pilgrimage starts. Only the old vet
Grams who have successfully negoti-
ated the trip, who have fought good
fight and kept the faith, only thN
know of the many pitfalls, the bliGG
ing sun glares, the unquenchable
thirst, the pitiable suffering and ex-
haustion of SUCH q journey. But even
they can not know all the danger
changeable and ever-shifting sands.
Thought the routes be well charted
and the caravan in charge of high of
ficials and under the guidance of
trusry and experienced men of the
desert there is no controlling the ele-
ments, no holding back or turning
aside the storms that always arise
no possible lodging of the perils that
come to try the matte of those who
would bask in the sunshine of Mecca
the City of Delight, that nestles OF
the further side of that desert OF
despair. News Nov. 13.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-17
Big Parade and Much
Fresh Meat" BeckOns
Shriners to Greenyille

At the coming fall ceremonial of
Hejaz Temple which is to be held in
Greenville on Thursday, Decembe"
lst, the Shriners are planning to
stage the biggest street parade in
their history. The various towns
within the Temples jurisdiction have
been asked TO compete for the hand
some loving cup which the Temple
offers for the best feature or stunt
introduced in the parade. The cup
was won last year by the large ag-
gregation of Newberry Shriners. In
two sections-one dressed in white
duck trousers and blue coats, the
others to represent Red Devils" they
proved striking feature in the pa
rade. While it is desirable that all
Mobiles of each town march in body
it is understood that one person with
She best stunt may win the cup for
his town. That there will be even
more friendly rivalry at the coming
ceremonial thap at the last is as
sured, because vhere Is already much
the honors on December 1st.
While the parade fast May, at the
spring ceremonial, was the best the
local Temple has ever staged many of
the humorous features which had
been planned for it had to be aban.
doned at the last moment on account
Of a downpour of rain which began
falling about thirty minutes before
the parade was scheduled to COM
mence its march from the Textile
Hall and which lasted until shortly
after that time. Realizing how irk-
some and tiresomc delay would
prove to the public at large who
were crowding the downtown section
OF the city in order to witness the
parade, those in charge lost no time
in seeing that it was promptly form
ed and marched off within a very few
minutes after the rain had quit, but
without some of the most amusing
stunts. On the first of December,
with more favorable weather, it is
hoped that all the features that were
excluded from the previous parade
may be used and that others may Lc
added for the amusement of both
Shriners and the public generally.
Plenty of Fresh Meat" for Shriners.
Quite naturally everyone looks for-
ward to seeing the sheepish looking
fresh meat" or candidates, being led
like lambs to the slaughter, in the
parade. They are principal source of
amusement at all ceremonials, in fact,
there could be no real ceremonial
without them. They are indispensa-
BILE at the ceremonial session when
lie caravan begins it's march onto the
hot and treacherous sands of the des-
ert, en- route to the Holy City of
that Shriners from far and near put
aside their work for day and Jour
ncy to the Oasis from whenche the
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-17
Bald Rock
be served.

Miss Marie Altman of Adamsburf
spent Sunday with Miss Emma Greg
ory of Bald Rock.
Miss Pearl Gregory of Bald Rocl
spent the weekend with relatives il
Kelton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gregory of Lock
hart spent Sunday at the hoe of w. F
Farr near Bald Rock
We are sorry to report that D. ]
Farr is very sick at the home of his
son, w. F. Farr. Mr.. Farr has many
friends who regret to hear of his ILL.,
ness.
Among the visitors at the home OF
this swriter Sunday afternoon were
Hoyt James, Douglass Adams anc
Henry Altman and Misses Nettie
Greer, Marie Altman and Beatrice AL
man.
Mrs. J. A. Adams of Kellys spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. w. F
Farr, near Bald Rock.
Mrs. r. V. Vinson returned to he,
home in Lockhart Saturday afte1
spending the past week with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Adams, Of
kellys.
John Fowler had dog to go mac
Saturday and bit one of his children
This is the; second dog that Mr.. Fow
ler has had to gp mad in two weeks
was sorry to- }hear of the death o:
Sheriff FAINT, as The was a good man
Union county his lost a good citizel
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-17
Notice

A stated convocation of Poinsett
q Chapter No. 16, r. A. NJ, will
t9So be held in the Masonic Tenn
Wv pie Friday, November 18th
NESN 1921, at 1880 P. M.
&sN Visiting Companions are
welcome. Refreshments will
be served.
BY order,
J. H. Wilburn, H. P.
VIM. G. Lake, Secretary.
1oo6 Al
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-17
Sepcial Advertisements

WANTED - Intelligent and well
known boy to take orders for Stand
ard electric lamps at less than
standard prices. Good opportunity;
good commission. Electric Light,
care Union Times. lf-lf-lSpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-17

LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN-One
setter dog, named "Stover," nearly
grown, white lemon ears. Reward
if returned TO j. A. Crosby. 1227-3t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-17

NTED-To do your painting; first
class work by expert. Prices rea-
sonable. Write or see me. L. r.;
Bolick, Union, s. C. 11-17-19-2lpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-17

FOR SALE--Saw mill outfit, consist
ing Of traction steam engine. saw
mill. log wagon and cart at bargain;
on terms. See The Times. l2Z ,-3t
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-01-29
YOU CAN'T
DODGE 1T
Once In Awhile Your Blood Clogs
And Your Vitality Runs Down
THEN TAKE PEPTO-MANGAN
You'll Pick up again Quickly with
Plenty of Red Blood
COrpuscles

Physicians nowadays take a
blood test when you are run down
They count the red corpuScles in
your blood. If there are too few
they give you a tonic for your
blood. 1t happens right along.
They are always on the lookout
for indications of weak blood.
Why? Because they know when
your blood is weak your reSis-
lance to disease is low. Your
vitality and energy quickly run
down.
You can tell when your blood
is weak. You look pale, feel tired.
You are not i'll but you don't feel
right. You don't want to do things.
That is the time to take the well
known tonic, Pepto-Mangan.
Pepto-Mangan builds red blood
corpuScleS. Physicians have pre-
Scribed it for thirty years.
Pepto-Mangan is sold in liquid
and tablet form. The medicinal
value is exactly the same. Take
either kind you prefer. But be
sure you get the genuine Pepto-
Mangan-"G Guides" The full name,
Guides, Pepto-Mangan,' should
be or the package. Adv.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-01-29
II AID IT EVER
OCCURRED YOU

You do lust four things. Won
think. YOU remember Won i'm
agine, YOU act, When Won learn ia
think better. remember better and
imagine or act better, YOU increase
your efficiency, and therefore.
your income. Perhaps YOU are
very successful now, but of how
much benefit will a practical
business education be to YOU, You
will agree with us that to violate
part of laws Of business means
partial failure, and to violate all
the laws means complete failure.
You are also aware that to OBJ
serve all the laws means conlnIctc
success. Our aim is to helm Won
observe a higher Der cent of the
laws of business success. The late
Prof. James of Harvard declared
that the average man uses Onlv
ten per cent of his brain power
Suppose YOU are twice as capable
as the average man? Even that
would mean YOU are onIy twenty
per cent of your maximum posi-
biIiIies. The purpose of our course
is to produce a greater efficiency
with less effort. Did YOU ever stop
to think that eightv-five per cent
of the men of this country are
earning only SIS per week ar Iess2
That ninely-two per cent fail in
business between the ages of 40
and 80? That ninety five per cent
have no money at the age of 60?
We have been very successful in
getting men out of the eightv-five
the ninety-twO and thp ninetv-giye
per cent class. Let us increase our
salary We have been marvellous
Iy successful in raising salaries
as is cOncIusivelv proven in our
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-01-29
How's This e?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces expelling the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see a
great improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid Of catarrh. Send
for testimonials. free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-01-29

said committee to visit the State
Board of Affairs at Baton Rouge,
for the purpose above named. The
motion was seconded by Mr.. Mar
.cantel and upon being put was
carried.
Pursuant to the above motion
the President appointed MesSrS
kriei0w and irene as members
of the said committee to act with
himself.
Mr.. MarcanteI moved that The
Treasurer be authorized to trans
fer the accrued interest on daily
balances on the highway bond is
sue fund to the Good Roads Main
tainance Fund and that this be
prOrated among the several wards
in proportion to the assessment
of each ward. The motion was
seconded by Mr.. Davis and upon
being put was carried.
Ordinance No. 16l
An Ordinance aboIishing Edna
Precinct No. 2 in Ward No. Five
l3(, Jefferson Davis Parish, Louis
lana, and extending boundary Of
LcBIue Precinct No. One %.
The above ordinance was re-
commended by the ordinance com
mittee and after due deIiberation,
section by section upon roll call
the same was adopted by The fol-
lowing vote, Yeas, 8; Nays, 0.
Mr.. ST. German moved that the
clerk be directed to make due adj
vertiSement for bids for the bonds
of the Lake Arthur Road District
Number One CD in the following
form. The motion was seconded
by Mr.. Krielow and upon being
put was carried.
Advertisement ROr Bids, for
Lake Arthur Road District No. /.
Notice is hereby given to all
parties interested that the Police
Jury Of the Parish of Jefferson
Davis, State of Louisiana, will
receive bids for the purchase of
the bonds of Lake Arthur Road
District Number One Cd, of JEFF
ferSon Davis Parish, Louisiana,
up to two o'clock p. H., Thursday,
March 3rd, A. D. 1921; the said
bonds to be in the denomination
of 100000 each, and having ma
furifinC DC follows