davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-10
Mrs. Hooper Is Not
Sorry OOer Defeat
Says She Showed State That There
Was At Least One Not Afraid
OF La Toilette
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l

lASSOClaISO HTeSS DlSpalcn.I
Oshkosh, Wis, November 9.-"I
am not disappointed, but i am sorry
sorry that Wisconsin will send
Robert M. LaFollette back to the
United States senate with a record
such as his during and since the
war" This is the statement of Mrs.
Jessie Jack Hooper, of Oshkosh.
democratic party candidate for the
United States senate, who was de-
feated in the LaFollette progressive
republicn victory Of Tuesday.
Il knew when / went into the
campaign what ! was going to
face" she said. Il knew my chances
of election were not much better
than one in a million. But l am
not sorry that / spent the time and
money l did. because it was worth
it.
81 showed the state that there
was at least one who was not afraid
of Robert NJ. LaFollette and l be-
lieve that was worth while. l am
telling right well and happy and ex-
pect to find some way to go on with
the work for which entered the
campaign.
my object was that of finding a
way to do away with war. l felt
of that movement as a. member of
the United States senate and that
was why l took a long chance at
winning the election. Defeated at
the polls, l shall undoubtedly find
some other way to carry on that
work.
81 have nothing to regret because
/ came. out of the campaign with
my own self respect and / believe
have gained the respect of the state
of Wisconsin, particularly those
people whom / had the pleasure Of
meeting and addressing personally"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-10
WHAT sHIPsTEAD SPENT

Washington D. c., Noevmber 81
Among campaign expenditure state
ments received today by the secre-
tary of the senate was that of Hen
rik Shipstead, reporting on his sue.
cessful campaign as farmer labor
for the senate in Minnesota. He said
he had received contributions of ST.
217.S7, all in small amounts. the
largest being $3.50 Given by Mrs.
Harold Baker of Renville, MINI,
His expenditures were given as II,
POI. 95, which included $500 he paid
for an automobile to be used II his
camDaiRn-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-10
STOCK BROKERS oUsTED
Two Prominent Dealers Expelled and
One Suspended In East.
ASSOCIATED Press Disratch.I

tAsSoclateu Press DtsEatch.
New York, November 9.-Expul-
sion of Samuel Mast of the Chicago
brokerage house Of Mast and COM
pany from membership in the New
York stock exchange was announced
from the rostrum today.
Expulsion Of Charles p. Holder
Der from the exchange and a ten
day suspension of Ely s. Newburger,
also were announced.
A statement of the board of gov
errors said that the expulsion of
Mr.. Mast, whose firm failed July IA,
was based on his admission of
reckless and unbusinesslike deal
ings." Specifically the charges
were that his Insolvency had been
brought about through speculation
with the funds Of his clients"
HolZderber was expelled on
charges of $50 manipulating reports
of executions that he was able to
make a profit on many orders exc
cuted by him, over and above his
proper commission.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-10
MINNESOTA LAKE VOTE

Minnesota Lake, Noember 9.-The
following is the vote cast in MINES
ota Lake on election day: = >-
Senator in Congress: Frank B.
Kellogg, 60; Heprick Shipstead, As;
Anna d. Olesen, W. ...
Governor: J.. A. o. Preus, II, Mag
nus Johnson 40; Edward Indrehus.
25. IL. 49,.
Lieutenant Governor: Louis L.
Collins, 70; Arthur A. &ieglera A:
Silas NJ. Bryan; 20. - -
SO; Susie w. Stageberg, 81; Claude
N. Swanson, IA;
State Auditor: Ray P. Chase: So;
Eliza Evans Deming, 80; John e.
Henry Rines, 90; Frank H. Reyes,
46. -.
Attorney General: Clifford L. Hill
ton t 81 81; Roy c. Smoker. IS; James
Railroad and Warehouse Commits
sioner: Ivan Bowen, 70; w. w. Roy
ster, 4s; William J. North, 16;
Clerk of Supreme Court: Grace F.
Kaercher, "a; II. T. Van Lear, 4S;
Frank ]. Hebl, 81.
Asso Justice Supreme Court: Will
liam A. Anderson, So: James H.
Quinn l,76. 49,,
Representative in Congress:
Frank Clague, 10S.
Judge of Dist. Court 18th Dist. E.
c. Dean, 81.
State Senator: Frank E. Putnam,
State Representative: E. o. oren,
81.
County Auditor: T. ]. Doyle, co.
Jesse L. Herring, SO.
County Treasurer: Don Stearns
los. {
Register of Deeds: Carl L. Hagger
IS; John Siverson, 119.
Sheriff: John A. Bachtle. los;
Fred w. Leider. 4S.
County Attorney: H. C. Lindgreen,
80.
County supt. of schools: Eva F.
County Coroner: DIR c. E. Wilson,
Total votes cast in Minnesota Lake
Village: 100: Female Votes 49,;
Male Votes, Ill.
The following is the vote in Min
nesota Lake township:
Senator in Congress: Frank B.
Kellogg, 8; Henrik Shfpstead, IS;
Anna DOlesen. IL. ..
Governor: ] a. o. Preus, 15: Mag
nus Johnson, IS; Edward Indrehus,
10. ...... ....
Lieutenant Goevrnor: Louis l.
Collins. 16; Arthur A. Siegler, 70;
Silas M. Bryan, Z.
Secretary Of State: Mike Holm,
IT; Susie w. Stageberg, 755 Claude
N. Swanson. 10. ...,
State Auditor: Ray P. Chase, 20;
Eliza Evans Deming, ~; John e,
Casey, 9.
State Treasurer: Henry Rines. 10;
Frank Fl. Keyes, 81.
Attorney General: Clifford I. Hill.
ton. 20: Roy c. Smekler, 7S; James
E. Doran, 8.
Railroad and Warehouse Commits
sioner: Ivan Bowen. 16: w. W. Roy
ster, rs; William 7. North. 8;
Clerk Supreme Court: Grace F
Kaercher. IT; Fl. T. Van Lear. rs;
Frank j. He'll. T..
Asso Justice Supreme Court;
William A. Anderson, 48; James H
/ Quinn. 4e Amendment No. 1.,95j
Amendment No. 2, 81. ..
Representative in Congress,
Frank Clague. 81.
judge Of District Court: E. c.
Dean, SO.
State Senator Frank e. Putnam,
40. >
State Representative: E. o. oren.
4S.
County Auditor: T. J. Doyle, 81;
Jesse L. Herring, 38.
County Treasurer: Don Stearns,
so.
REGISTER Deeds: Carl L. Hagger,
80: John Siverson, &c.
; Sheriff: John A. Bachtle. A; Fred
w. Leider 81.
+ Countv Attorney: H. c. Lind
green, 81.
rarntv Superintendent Of Schools:
Eva F. Jones. Sc.
County Coroner: DR.. c. E. Wilson,
20
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-10

another group will be organized
This is very interesting and in
structive work and many are await
ing the chance to join the unit,
which has to be limited as the de-
monstrator can Instruct only a
certain number at time prohtab-
ly.
Frank Wilde and family and
Miss Florence Livingston, teacher
In the Watonwan school visited
Sunday with friends here.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-10
PROBE MINE DISASTER
State Inspectors Start Official In
vestigation In Tragedy
[Associated Press Dispatchl

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatchl ~
Spangler, Pa, November S.-Sey-
en- state, mine inspectors today
started the official investigation of
the Reilly mine explosion which
claimed seventy six lives last Mon
day. .,. ...
owners and officials of the mine
were to be questioned today then
the miners who were. rescued from
Me gas filed pit will be asked to tell
their stories. X. -
The inquest win not be held until
the state conclude its Investigation.
AS the investigators gathered for
their meeting, the funerals OF a
number of the victims were held.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-10
Armistiee BAY Parade

The Arnistice day parade is
scheduled to start promptly at lO
a. m. and all organizations Joining 10
fhe parade are urged to be in their
pgsitions promptly, as designated
in the Wednesday Free Press. that
there may be no delay in the s.sss-
ing of the march. BY request q
he rnarshs'
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-10
DRAWING JURORS
FOR HERRIN CASES
Fate First Five Men To Be
Decided Soon
MANY EXCUSES GIVEN
Efforts Made To Escape Serving
As Talesmen In
the Trials

Marion, Ill, November g.
Selection Of a jury In the Her
rim mine killing cases today was
continued until next Monday,
court being adjourned at noon
to allow for enlargement of the
seating capacity OF the small
Williamson county circuit court
chambers.
Marion, H., November 9.-Exam.
nation of the veniremen from whom
will be chosen the jury to- decide
the fate of the first five men on
trial here in circuit court on
charges of murder, brought in con
nectfon with the twenty three Her
rim killings of last June, was to
continue today when court was con
Vened at ten o'clock.
Everyone of the thirty one jurors
questioned yesterday offered an ex
cuse for not being able to serve
but few or the excuses were &C.
cepted by the court.
- Witnesses for the state were in
formed by States Attorney Duty
yesterday that they would not have
to return till the selection of the
jury had been completed, which IL
is expected may require several
Angus w. Kerr, chief counsel OF
the miners organization of Illinois
has charge of the defense and is
assisted by six other attorneys.
The five defendants to be tried in
connection with the death of Ho-
ward Hoffman, an employee of the
Southern Illinois Coal company
near the mine on which the killings
occurred June 81 and % last, are:
Otis Clark. Bert Grace, Peter Hitler,
Joseph Carnagi, and Leva Mann, all
being held in jail without bond,
except Carnagi. These fve re-
NAMED of a list of forty eight after
States Attorney Duty had nolled
prosecuted the indictments issued
against the others charged with
the killing of Hoffman.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-10
WILL FIGHT NEwBERRY
Standardized Ferris Will Attempt
To Unseat Other State Member

Associated Press Dispatchl
Big Rapids, Mich. November 81
Senator elect Woodbridge N. Fer
ris, democrat announced today his
Intention H,b. t to work so ~. in the United
Senator Truman H. New berry OF
Michigan. .1....
at would be premature to state
my plans rat this time and details
are not yet completed but my first
official act upon taking office will
be to begin steps for re- hearing
of Mr.. Newberry's case" Mr.. Fer
ris said.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-10
POSTAL RECEIPTS GROW
Heavy Increase Shown BY British
p. o. Department Past Year

r. o. Department Past Year
London, October 23.SCorrespon
dence of The Associated Press. J.
The gross revenue collected in pos
tage on correspondence and parcels
by the British postoffice for the last
fiscal year Will be .40,000,000 pounds
according to estimates of the de-
partment. This Is a substantial in
crease over the previous year, and
a slight increase over the year pre- :
ceeding the war. Estimates for 1921
1922, based on figures of last Oc-
tober, show that the department
viii handle 3.40e,000,000 letters;
500, 100000 postcards, 1,1so, DOC. o01
printed papers and 1so.oOo.ooo news
papers.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-10

chart, senior. trial BY jury
Edward johnson Tereus' David =.
Evans, court, case.
Mathiida q. Jones versus Roberl
y. Jones, default scase. trial by
Tcburt.
d. w. Radichel versus National
Surety company, trial by jury aad
passed to foot Of calendar.
The First National Bank of Am
boy versus Earl Alderman and Ella
A. Ackerman, court case.
Gladys NJ Memo versus w. 7.
DeCoster, trial by jury.
d. w. Radichel versus The Unit
ed States Fidelity and Guaranty
company, trial by jury.
Bertha E. Burns versus Loren
Burns, trial by court. ..a
Harry F. Davis versus Chicago st.
Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha Rail-
Ruth Zirchel versus Charles Zir-
chel, trial by court.
c. E. Swanson versus A. Neubert,
]. B. Colt company versus j. R.
Thompson, trial by jury.
In the matter of the estate OF
John Thomas deceased and Evan J.
Thomas the appellant versus Mary
Davis. respondents allowed three
days for pleas.
State Bank of swea City versus
Emil Loyrenz, trial by jury.
National Finance company YER
sus w. R. Mitchell, trial by jury.
In the matter of the estate Of
ID. Snow, appellant, jury case.
William Dennison versus August
Jacobson. trial by jury.
John Casper versus Margaret h.
Porter and c. d. Snow, trial by
jury. sra.
p. R. Thomas versus James C.
Campbell, trial by jury.
/ j. HI. Hasselfeidt versus James Z.
Campbell, jury trial.
Sylvia Kuebler versus Henry
Brell, continued by consent
Effie Kendall versus N. A. Nelson,
Mildred Baker versus Fred A.
C. G. Northrup versus GIN. Mas
tiers, Jury trial.
Henry M. Mayer versus w. j.
Merchant, trial by jury.
J. T. Mischief versus T. r. Owens
et.al, trial by jury.
The American National Bank of
Lake Crystal versus Wendell D.
Waite and H. j. Buell., trial by jury.
Andrew P. Johnson versus +. O.
Panneberg, trial by jury.
Carl V. Carlson versus ]. E.
Burke ct al, court trial.
William j. Nelson versus Ernest
H. Kietzer, court case trial. U
+. ID. Barr versus the county oil
Blue Earth, court case. T.. ..s-..
Oscar Bierbauer versus josephine
Frisbie ct al, court trial..
l.. ID. Robinson versus John III.
Chapman. jury trial. ~
William G. Sutherland versus
Bertha N. Sutherland, court case.
Lydia Faust versus William ].
Faust, trial by court.
Ida G. WEIGH versus The c. and
N. w. Railroad company trial by
Charles ". Peterson versus Rob
ert Paterson, trial by copat.
Joseph H. Thro versus joel /.
Butler, trial by court
w. u. Waite versus e. H.. Lunuy
and B. H. lbeck, jury trial.
Louis p. Jones versus G. c. Lar
sen and Bessie A. Larsen, trial by
National Finance company versus
Nels Jensen, jury trial
The Farmers SAVINGS Raak YER
sus G. 2. Morrall and B. Morrail,
trial by jury.
The Farmers Savings Bank yet-
sus Clarence Morrall and c. r.
Morrall, trial by Jury.
Matte L. Rockvam versus Richard
S. Rockyam, trial by court
In the Matter of the estate OF
Lucy Peterson, deceased and Eer-
tina Peterson appellant versus the
estate as respondent, jury.
Edward Johnson versus David II.
Evans, stricken.
James Mape versus Town OF
jamestown, trial by Jury.
T. NJ. Coughlan versus Henry Nc
Kenty, trial by court.
d, l. Williams versus Town OF
Cambria, continued by consent.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-10
PARK PARK FOR +! s,a'rtas. Mlae. /,

/ tSpoCidI IUIHt Tee FIeSS.I =
/ Fairfax, Mimi, November at a
special election held here the village
council was authorized by a large ma
jorfty to purchase two blocks to be
converted into public park The
sum Of $4,000 was voted for the pur-
chase of the tract.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-10
fspecial ia Tho Foe -,rass. l

:. ISnecINl % tThc F,"ne !'rpss = y
worthington. Mimi. N.valnbrr S.-As
the time for the sn,ta, Ar.&,istice day
football game between the yorthingson
and Window high scil dl teams an
proaches much interest is beinn mani-
Tested by the student tna,es in tie
two cities. WorthinCton c&re-ts t. he
able to win easily frog, their old rivals
but at Window much Satisfaction IS cx-
team Foot bali fans here ro.iif to tie
Pipestone games as showing the rel
alive strength of the Worthington and
Window teams. Praying at Pipestonf
team Of that place winning D. a score
on 10 to O. Last Saturday Window
ioprreyedSto PIpestone and went fark
home with the small end of "a II to
s score 4tEE &
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-10

7
Frank Clague, SO.
State Senator-W. A. Just, Sc;
Gustaf Widell, Sc.
Repres SENTATIVE. G. Gerlich, "a;
Inn. Green, So, T. B. Taylor, 54;
, AL Veigel, ia.
| Clerk of Court-George G. Krost
"a; Frank ]. Thompson, IS.
Auditor-F. w. Bates, So: C. l.
TreasurerZA. G. Johnson, "a;
Henry Spicer, VA.
sh Madf,l Ario' 1os; John
| Register of Deeds-Frank 3. Cab
Ter, "a; Frank H. Koenker. IS. Sup
erintendent of Scho0ks-W. H. Deta
more, 100.
/ County Attorney-Charles E. Gil
more, IS; c. E. Phillips, rs.
! Surveyor-Phil F. Comstock, II;
, c. R. Schwanenberg, SIS.
Coroner-G. A. Dahl, 113.
| r. Judson
Representative in Congress
Frank Clague, 100. -
! State Senator-W. A. Just, IS;
Gustaf Widell, 10.
! H. M. Green, 1872; T. B. Taylor. SO;
A. l.. Veigel, SO
Clerk of Court-George G.. Krost
40; Frank ]. Thompson, 159.
Auditor-F. w. Bates, SO; c. L
Kennedy, 112.
Treasurer-A. C. Johnson, 80;
| Henry Spicer, ia.
I sheriff-Ed Ario, 166; John H
Register Of Deeds-F. B. Gabler
| IS; Frank H. Koenker, 128. ".
Superintendent of .Schools-W
H. Detamore, 141.
County Attorney. e. Gilmore
LOG; C. E. Phillips, IS.
Surveyor-Phil +. Comstock, 90;
c. r. Schwanenberg, I99.
"Coroner-G. A. Dahl 1853.
r-... Fifth Ward
Representative in Congress Franl
Clague, 813.
e5 state w ysnSfoF asa w. A. Just SsS'
\ Representative j. G. Gerlich, 562
4 4. n n. S Ssfsa a ass: T. B. Taylor 4S4
Clerk Of Court George G. Krost
$40; Frank J. Thompson, 6S8. ~
Auditor, L. W. Bates, 2S7; Clay
ton L. Kennedy, 1853.
Treasurer, Andrew G. Johnson
1870; Henry Spicer, S46. II
| Sheriff, Ed Ario, SIT; John H
Macbeth, 1872.
] Register OF Deeds, Frank B. Cab
| Ter, 500; Frank H. Koenker, Sal.
Superintendent of Schools, w. H
Attorney, Charles e. Gilmore 357
Charles E. Phillips, 656.
Surveyor, Phil F. Comstock, 394;
| Charles R. Schwanenberg, $40.
Coroner, G. A. Dahl, S11.
Thomas H. Foley, 1877: H. E
| Hance, r270.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-10
UNOFFICIAL
SCHEDULES

The county eanvassing board
consisting of c. L. Kennedy, county
auditor, Anton Meme of Lime
township, A. F. Rennepferd, Shelby,
Alex Ellis of Mapleton began their
labors this forenoon. 1t is now es-.
timated that it will take all day to-
day and perhaps until Saturday
noon to complete the canvass.
The following are the unofficial
returns of the county complete.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-07-07
CALM ATMOSPHERE MOST m.
PORTANT IN APPLYING CAL
CIUM ARSENATE FOR
POISONING BOIL
WEEVILS.

A calm atmosphere is the most i'm
portant thing to Be considered when
applying calcium arsenate to cotton
to control the bo11 weevii-mors I'M
portant than dew or other moisture
on the cotton pants. This statement
is made by the specialists Of the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture who, at the Delta Laboratory
'at Tallulah, La, worked out the eal-
cium arssnate system Of control. Sue
cess depends, they psint out, on get
ting all the plant surfaces thoroughly
covered with the Ans particles Of
poison dust. The dust comes out Of
the machine IN . cloud and hangs in
the air for some time before settling.
II the wind blows during this time
much Of 1t never ssttles where Il is
wanted but drifts beyond the cotton
to other crops or 10 weed patches or
is dissipated by the wind. Il 10 not
always possible, Of eourse, to get I
penectly calm atmosphers at the
time the dusting must Be done, but
the specialists urge that the absence
Of wind be made . primary con-
sideration.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-07-07
RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION.

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an exami-
nation to be held at st. Joseph, La,
on August IL, 1922, to fill the po-
sit;on of rural carrier at Newellton
and vacancies that may later occur
on rural routes from that post office.
The salar, of q rural carrier on q
standard daily wagon route Of "a
miles is 1900 Ter annun, with. an
additional $50 per mile per annum
for each mile or major fraction there
Of in excess Of "a miles. The salary
on motor routes ranges from $2,45O
to $500 per annum, according to
length. Separate examinations for
motor routes and wagon routes are
no longer held. Appointments 10
both positions will be made from the
same register. The EXAMINATION
WILL BE OPEN ONLY TO CITI-
ZENS WHO ARE ACTUALLY DOM
ICILED IN THE TERRITORY OF
THE POST OFFICE WHERE THE
VACANCY EXISTS and who meet
the other requirements ret forth in
Form 1877. Both men and women,
II qualified, may enter this exami-
nation, but appointing officers have
the legal right to specify the sex
desired in requesting eertification Of
eligibles. Women viii not be con-
sidered for rural carrier appointment
unless they are the widows Of U. s.
soldiers, sailors, or marines, or the
wives Of U. s. soldiers, sailors; or
marines who are physically disquali-
fed for examination by reason of
Injuries received in the line Of mill
tary duty. Form 1877 and application
blanks may be. obtained from the
Offices mentioned above or from the
United States Civil Service Commis-
sion at Washington, d. C. Applica-
tions should be forwarded to the
Commission at Washington, D. C, at
the earliest practicable date.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-07-07

J.ly lss, lsez.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-07-07
CONDENSED STATEMENT

RESOURCES
cap;tal stpck paid =. s q. ooo. @
!.aividsi !spssits sshjset y ehsek us. lel. -
Bas payable ............,...... NONE
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-07-07
HALLS cArARRH ndEDscINR.

Those who are in run down" con-
dition will notice that Catarrh bothsrs
them much more than whsn they are
in good health. This fact proves that
while Catarrh ID . local disease, Il 4
greatly influenced By constitutional
conditions HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE il = Tonic and Blood Puri-
fier. and acts through the blood upon
the niue >us surfaces Of Tie body, tAas
reducing the inflammation and restoc-
ing normal conditions
An druegistG Cirsulan frsa
r. J. Chsasy 8 Co.. 1s1ede, OH.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-07-07
FLIES BRING DISEASE!
. KEEP THAT FIRST FLY OUT.
The Flv that Fit. About she Faee

sN.sA ~ sb ~SAe
The Fly that Flits About the Face,
Lighting on Food, Leaves in His
Wake Possible disease and Death.
You can't Kill every Fly bat Yss
can Keep Every fly Out ~ Prepss
Screening. A mild winter and spsing ;
Mean more Flies.
The Screen is important. 0ns fly
now Means . thouAnd More Later.
Don't Give the Dread Disease bsas.
or q Chance to Enter your Hona.
We are Prepared to Supply 20
With . variety Of Doors, Windsvs
And Screening Materials at rsassa-
able prices. Our large sfock gives 30
q Variety to Select From. ShipasaAs
are Made Promptly.
Ask For our Folder describing Ths
Line and Prices.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-07-07
TO AID your FEET

We recommend Blue Star for al
foot trouble, such - hard or soft
corns, bunions, swesty feet or eczema
of the feet; and al skin diseases,
such as Itch, Eczema, Ringworm,
Poison Oak, Old Sores and Sores on
Children. win not stain your clothes
and has pleasant edor.-St. Joseph
Drug Co., Ltd.
V1cKSBURc Z DELTA FERRY
COMPANY.
Change ef Sehsauls, taling sffees
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-07-07
CONDENSED STATEMENT
OF THE
BANK OF ST. JOSEPH,
-= OF
ST. JOSEPH, LA.

As Furnished the Examiner of State Ranks al the
Close of business June so, 1922.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-03-04
Wonderfully Improved

Mrs Myrtle Vaughn of SO2 East
Jefferson street, who the past few
months has been confined to her home
on account of illness, is reported doing
fine. She is gaining strength and i'm
proving wonderfully.