davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-30
.Cornhuskers and
Drake Lead Valley

Kansas City, Mo, oct. ~. -Nebras
ka and Drake remained at the head
OF the column today in the Missouri
Valley conference football champion
ship race. Another school the K0n
sas Agges, has not been defeated this
year but two tie games cut consider,
ably into the tennis championship
possibilities The games yesterday did
not materially alter the stpncing Of
the teams. all Of them result ng large
ly as had been predicted.
Yesterdays crucial game in the con
ference, the one between Nebraska
and Oklahoma at Norman. resulted in
a 80 to victory for Nebraska. De.
spite the difference IN the score Okla
homa played a good game, leading Ne
braska, TO 6, at the end Of the first
quarter. Superior passing in the last
three quarters won for the CornhGsk-
ers. IT was Oklahoma's first defeat.
Kansas University and the Kansas
AEbltS iOhEHl a. IldIH Dhltl' yes quay
on the Aggies' field at Manhattan, the
final score being a 7 TO tie. The
only other conference game WIS at
Ames, la, where Ames defeated
Washington University, 10 to 0.
Missouri and Grinnell played nom
conference games, the former defeat
ing St Louis in a stiffly fought game,
to o. while the latter was being de
feated by Coe, IS to 0. There viii be
four conference games next Saturday.
Kansas Aggies against Missouri at
Columbia. oklahoma against Kansas
University at Lawrence, Ames against
Drake ut Des Moines and Washington
against Grinnell at Grinnell.
-.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-30
Lord Lonsdale Says Dempsey,
Carpenter Not Up to Old Times

hcient proyocation for a real fight be.
tween men who knew how to hight
and who had studied the relative val.
ues Of jaws and knuckles But today
harassed promoter must needs
wheedle his boxers with honeyed
phrases containing promises Of thou
sands Of pounds before they consent
10 grace The ring--a ridiculous situa-
ton.
There would be palliative even
for this if glove contests today were
worthy Of the fabulous sums at stake.
But the actual fighting IN as farcical
AZ the sums concerned. SO much has
boxing detcriorated that it Is almost
with the certain conviction Of being
hoaxcd that one goes TO a modern
contest
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-30
Lincoln Defeats
Tech High, l5-7
Kline Races 10 Yard. for
Only Touchdown Scored
by Omahans.

Lincoln, oct 29. Especial Telc.
sruml llqh school fans got real
treat uf football On Nebraska field
Saturday afternoon, when Omnha
fech held the all victorious LINKS Ia
Ia 10 to victory and with just a fair
amount of luck, would have made n
touchdown ~ the lost -four minutes
iof play that would either have tied
! The game or Won for the Omaha az
I gfrgatiou
Lincoln was hard fought all through
I the game, and II nag auyones game
until tie final whistle blew. The
Links scored first, adding another
touchdown few mlnui later with
driving line plunges.
Kline Zigzagged through the Lin.
coin defenso In the middle Of the third
quarter for 10 yards and scored .
touchdown for Omaha
In the last quarter Munrpc Sin.
giles and Wesenberg advanced the
BAH IN series u line plunges 10 Lin.
coins foot line. With only one down
remaining. Kline tried fake, and was
thrown for G'yard lOss
Omaha Techs backfield was a light.
Ing aggregation Munroe. Kline. Wels.
cnberR and Singles. sent In for Sell
gren, hit .he line time after time for
consistent gains. Twice Omaha threat.
ened the goal line. one time going over
for a touchdown, which WAS dlsalow.
ed for a penalty.
The first quarter was scoreless. In
the second period Thomas Brown and
DlIrlsch advanced the ball TO Omaha's
l0.yard line.
Lewis went in for Curtain. Brown
ran around end for 70 yards and on
the next two plays Brown made the
extra yard for the touchdown. Brown
failed at place Kick for goal.
In the latter part of the quarter,
Lewis kicked 40 yards 10 Omaha, who
fumbled and Mcintyre recovered on
the Omaha Is yard line. Kreig, Brown
and Lewis advanced the ball 10 the
2yard line, where krcig went over
for the second counter. Brown drop.
kicked for goal. In the middle Of the
third quarter, Munroe, Krasne and
NeIsenberg drove steadily down the
field to the lS.yard line. Kr3sne added
a couple yards, and on the next play.
coin defense for 16 yards, and q touch
down. Swanson dropkicked for the
extra point. -...
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-30
Crippled Cyclones
Sweep to Victory

Anrs, Ia oct. 60 Iowa state col.
lese. despite a crippled lineup. won
easily nom Washington University
here this afternoon 50 10 %
Ames ontpiaSei Washington in pil
Nut one period IA RE third period.
the Pikrgs opeued With=n series Of
forward passes aud carried ne htil g
the tt1tiene 'yafd ltuc uHly o. 'css /
"a daNns
Roberts made VINES FIRST tOIrh.
dlwn ii the nfst Itnod carrying me
taii aver ou tao Hne slnAehss tfon
tha fard l lNlm sufoA Auiss
sseHud louebtiwu n the seeond per
ID i,aherts kekips Ent
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-30
Columbus " ins.
Caledonians Beat
Italian Team

Miller p6tk WAS the scene ~ a
double load, nj the Omaha district
soccer loop yesterday afternoon. The
tulelonla1s .vamped the Italians En-
onesidsd same ana the Rohemluns
defeated ,hs omaha sportlne Goods
Il "a tight elrse IL Miller park ...a
The calesiondHs collected goals
while the Italians could tails but once
l,aueri II the ltai.hns ard Aiken ard
Poon - tie Calslonans we're The
stars The nthsmlAus three points
Nhsh we've collected tn the tst half
Ncre eneush &c heat 'hc I've gtaia
which the Omam splrts stthfred .H
zoe Hnal a. -
The AZ kraEHaHs we're tsatet d
tae ClutaHtes Clatmns v0 st Em
wead park 30 scag e to fhe
tt4hieFs rai fheir aafts % tte tlt
hair the entire ssi hsf - as st1fs
lfss
a5sfs .ssz -. g..r5r,.fs
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-30

London, oct 29.--The good old box
ing days are In the past according to
/ Lord Lonsdale. the modern counter
part Of the Marquis OF Queensbury
Jack Dempsey, Georges Carpenter
and the rest OF the modern school OF
boxers do not come up to the stan
dards Of the old rulers Of fistania, ac-
cording TO Lord Lonsdale
Casting back oyer al least half a
century of boxing one cannot help ex.
periencing a pang OF regret, even Of
sadness. in comparing the eras that
lie at the beginning and the end Of
this period" Lord Lonsdale said.
For IL seems that the old days are
gone-gone beyond dreaming and de.
sfing; those great, grand old days
when swart men, lusty men, went up
against swart, lusty men for the sheer
glory and honor of the fight and left
all thoughts OF cash and kind in the
locker at home.
II have no hesitation In saying that
the enormous purses offered and the
moneys made by promoters in getting
up exhibitions are going 10 ruin the
art. They are utterly out Of proper
ton to the science.
where are the Charlie Mitchells
today, the Frank Slayins, Jimmy Cor
belts and Peter Jacksons? These
giants of their age were the success
sors Of contemporaries of equally
virle stalwarts i'll klrain. David,
John L., Fitzsimmons. Jein Mace and
Tom King.
"Have we any cause for pride when
we try mentally to match our greatest
with these? | doubt If even Demp-
sey could have stood to the assault of
any Of these warriors. although Demp-
sey IS. without doubt. the one out
standing figure Of our day, great
boxing fighter. lie is the sole eNcep-
ton To the general rule Of mediocrity,
hut it is open to doubt if even he
could survive the grim fitness. the
fighting proves that was an innate
part of every one of those giants of
the past
"Thc old raw knuckle' fights were
not such tc. IDLY CORY affairs as are
generally imagined They were more
Injurious, certainly. but not half so
furnishing as the modern glove fight.
In those bold DAYS a gallon Of beer
aud a fvepouud note were quite snt.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-30
Shade and School
May Battle Nov. 3

According TO word received here
last night from Leo p. Flynn, man
ager Of Dave Shade welteIweight
fighter, Shade will arrive in Omaha
soon for his bout with frankie
School, scheduled for the Auditori-
um.
The Shade School fight viii be the
main event of a Legion athletic show.
The bout is scheduled for 10 rounds,
According to Jake Issacson, the
Shade School fight will probably be
held November 10. Shade fights Per,
~ in Boston November G.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-30
Youth Walks 800 Miles
To College in Missouri

Columbia, Mo, oct. 2q-Benja
Leader is student Of the old school
he walked here for the univefsity's
opening,
Leader just completed q walk Of
1900 miles from New York city Ia
attend the University Of 81 ssouri aud
Is now enrolled Leader carried a
violin under his arm all the way and
has secured employment in u local
movie theater 10 earn funds TO con
tinue his education
lin expects tn walk homie for bits
tapatl9ue
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-30

The exhibition golf tour Of Wal
ter Hagen, The British open cham
piou. and Joe Iiirkwood, the Aus
tr,lian frick shot player. who ap-
pear here Thursday. is by far the
most preieniiaus ever undertaken
hy golfers. They have already
plased more than 20 matches ~
lie east, yet their tour IS just be-
ginning.
Hagen aud kirkwood viii play IN
The wrst. on the Pacific coast the
southwest and the south unth
april. when tleS VIII leave Tor
Great Britain 10 play eNhihhlons
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-30

Service Company
Athletes WIN Meet

aeFFas ean nauN tfsN sthiates Va
aa t9th mfmlfYt sataMst as tegE
maaa aa8 Fa1 Nfaas An tHa lef
IVA fen kasFlai 81 tss sas'lsnf
.dHaa tie haa ruatsF ~ fais
- Nsti mst hsti TaHEs3
Tpssf W tasa tHt eth
n aE fa MHtesa As eslss
hsiasa aa cal thR haHFs atalsfss
teaaass SIS fhff go
Athatss tm fft efaas 80 iss
k st ats fas gseats
49, ~ t.Htss
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-30
George SisIer
Has Worthy
Rival in Blue
Guardian of Initial sack for
Tigers Has Been Buried
Beneath verbal
Bush.

trVrgc Sisler great go ho has tout
cat on the baseball horizon and as
hf lanms M for several vents IA come.
must look 10 his first haa.ne honors ID
IA" future for There y another guar-
iitn of the initial sack who has been
milking such rapid strides forward
fhd { B beloved ln another year or
twa years at tho very Latest Will over.
h1m and pafs the wonder worker ~
tbc ST. Louis Browns We refer "a In
Blue. the prppory and upnud doing
guardian u No Z sack for the Detroit
Tigers
Blues light hns been buried
meath the prOtcrblal buslirl. sim.
ply because Sister has slo6d out
like those Russian bnoties on The
lrilbies Of our fair young things.
Sister did anything and everything
any and III American IeagUers DID
The past season and then went Them
few better. True. lac did not lead
IN the home run mark and in one
or two other departments ~ the
grand old game. but when >On
have summed up everything y0n
Just had TO hand II 10 Lee Fohl's
best bet as the king pin Of base.
ball
with sialer out Of the reckoning
there is no question but that Blue
would have been conceded the honor
~ being the ablest fret baseman in
the majors There IA none other than
SiFler who cnn question this, Joe
Judge. Jack Mclnnis. George Kelly.
Jake Daubert nnd one Or two others
played good ball but they 81 pale
when compared with The superior, all
around work ~ Ty COhbB Initial
sacber,
Blue is without question the best
Iead0n man IN baseball. being IN
excellent waiter tcIIauces are the
official averages Viii show that he
drew the most purses IN The ma.
iDrsj, lie can bit fIiat old apple As
well ~ the next one and once he's
on the ruiways hc knows what is
meant By speed and quick think.
ing. Blues brain appears 10 be al
most As active as that of his leader,
The Georgia Peach. When we say
this wc are paying glowing ri.
buie 10 young In, for 10 our way Of
Thinking Cnbb's mind Was and prob.
ably still IL the most alert ever
known 10 baseball.
The ono thing that appears 10 he
agaiuat Rlue Is big rfHposition. lie
appears 10 be Of curly temperament
in striking contrast to Sister. who, al
though be plays the game with every
ounce II energy at his command new
or sulks and even goes out of his
way to avoid a runln wit ha rival
player Blne has been told about TING
trait and II Is said that he has been
fighting himself 70 remedy H. lIow-
ever Cobb wants him 70 retain his
fighting spirit even At the expense OF
being accused " having a surly dis.
position.
Blue is going to be one " the rank
ing stars If baseball next year and
for several years 10 come no matter
what his temperament may be lie
just happens to be one Of the sort Who
was born a ball PLAYER and unless
we are off in our reckoning he's CO.
ing TO make George Sisler step faster
than ever 10 keep out IN front Of him
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-30
Walter Hagen and KirkwOod
to Make Worlds Tour of Golf

before participating in the British
open championship al 1roon. Fol
lowing this event they will 90 10
France for exhibitions and the
French open.
They will also visit australia.
japan. China aud South Africa he
lore they are Finished While the
portion of their trip which leads
them into SOME lands viii moi be
very profitable. they are anxious 10
make real "wnris tnur' Of il aud
viii play enuurh matches wherever
they 20 ia add that country 10 the
list at their goliine conqnesis.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-30
Coe Gridsters Win
Over Griinnell, $50

Cedar Rapids la, Oct. 2a.--Coe de.
feated Grinnell in the Homecoming
football game today, Is to 0. The
Crimson completely outciassed the
Pioneers in the first three quarters,
Coach Edwards men failing to make
Il first down untIl the final period.
Rich Strong and Collins played
brilliantly for Coe, while Captain
Norellus was the star for Grinnell.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-30
Trounce
Ohio State, go

Northrop Field, Minneapolis oct.
29.-Minncsota upset the dope al
Ohio State. to 0. Minnesota opened
with a vicious attack on Ohio's line
in the first period and pushed over a
touchdown after a march of 10 yards
up the field. Martineau, McCreery and
Peterson carrying the ball
Ohio tried desperately to score. but
Minnesota's defense had them back at
the four, 10 and 15-yard lines. Work.
man in each insance missed a drop.
kick.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-30
Omaha Pro Crid.lcrs Out.
play De- Moine- Team and
Win by Io.io-o
Score.
,r,rI,nc. or .,Mr.

The Omaha olymplcs won their sec
ond game Of the season ~ League
park yesterday ~ 10 o. before o
crowd u 1000 persons.
The HlllMderg Athletic club Of Dos
Nolncs was ID" ingadef.
Weakened by the ioss n "Bud"
Knox, the Illlsldors played game
but losing baitlo Injuries throughout
the game weakened their team more
and more ~ the game progressed,
until at the end II the game, four Of
the regulars were on the Mdelnes.
The Iine.pIunging ~ Leahy and
Walsh Of the Olympic bacIfieId was
The feature u the game. These two
husDsies were always good for 10
or Is yards, and one man faelIiDg
them, was never sufficient 10 bring
them down. Leaby repeatedly made
first downs through the line, while
Walsh recIed off runs past the
secondary defense Of the Athletics
seemingly at viii. .-....
ON the line, Emery. Berry. Palilyen
and Mum played wei. Berry, play.
ing center, intercepted three Of the
Tfillsiders passes. Lowe in the back
field. and Ross on the Line were best
fer the Vlgitors.
Deg Moines Kicked or 10 Leahy,
who returned IS yards. The Olyn.
pics failed 10 gain al kicked on the
fourth down. Watson reeled of 20
yards for the Hllsidors for the only
first down Of the half for them on
the next play Deg Moincs fumbled on
its own 30yard line, and MacKechnie
Of the Olympica recovered. Then com
mcneed . march toward the goal,
which ended only after the bah had
been planted between the standards
by Leahy. The try for point was
wild.
The OIymDics second counter came
soon after Leaby kicked off to Lowe,
who scambered goalwards 20 yards.
Olympics then held, forcing the Attn
Ietics to kick. The OIympics took
the ball on the 40.yard line and
started another Irresistible march,
which ended when WaIsh went over
the line for another touchdown. The
Try for point bounced off the stand
ard. OIymrics, II, Athletics, o.
The OIympics' last counter came
in the third stanza after they had re-
covered tumble on the Ilillsiders'
line. The visitors held for
three downs, but the distance was
short and the charges We're severe and
Leahy put II over on the last down
Leahy made the try for point
The game ended with the bah in
the middle Of the field with the Olyn
pies trying TO score another touch.
down.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-30

The largest collection Of buttons In
the world Is said to be owned by
Frank Peterson Of Fryeburg, Me
There are in this collection approx.
mately 10000 buttons. no two Of
which are alike either IN size or shape
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-30
Lincoln Meets Central in Important Football Game Here Next Saturday
important Grid Games
This " eek

iDt VI.
frids,
Tech against ~anih ~ League park,
iiat clock ~ Creighton high.
STATE
University place NJ acne,a
81. ~. = Of agriculture NJ Beibany.
Lincoln re-. ~ norchestrr
bloomfield ~ Pierce. ....
N"fiii ~ bridegroom
Bf1hsn How ~ Grand sLtnd
blsir ~ lyons
tails tHt ~ tuhnrp.
Erd iiuud ~ Hastings,
Fairfield ~ Nelson.
Lexington ~ iuupali0f,
Dsntriep ~ Ironmsshs
south sinnN ny ~ punra.
Nindrn against fnrtis tEs ~ Curtis.
Ir' ook ~ Iiaidfsgs
BhSnrd NJ ~r0iisblnr
sfhntirf ~ Naho0
Huntington ~ creighton.
Nnffh i<1D ~ sFpilHs
Weigh ~ O'Neil
Inup CT, ~ Nason fit',
Wilbsr At DeHtL
aothenhDrG III North Platte.
kearnrs ~ f1fh
Wet Point ~ Fremont.
Long fibp NJ 'insa0fth
HAMPTON NJ benedict.
Dntid tlts ri rOlls,
columbus ~ Albion.
BcDDr freshman ~ seward.
Oscrola M Crete
tnifbuft ~ superior
PlpftsinODib ~ Nebraska tiii.
Fender NJ 1ekhmnh.
Blur ~ Lyons.
AehuOi for Deaf NJ Ashland
sutton ~ ilss Center.
0berlIn 0knnJ ~ cambridge.
MrfoGk ~ IiDldfPgs,
hester ~ Ale9Hudef.
WSmore ~ PDwnee city.
crawford ~ Allllnee.
stanton al Norfolk.
STATE COIII6E
NebrasLa Central against Iin.ilug. ~
Hastings.
Nebraska WESLEYAN against fotner ~
I uiversity Place.
Midland ugainsi Grand Island ~ Grand
Islhud.
Wayne sgaInst Burna Vista at storm
fakr, IL. t-ntnfdnyJ
I,Ohne against Peru nj Peru
fhadron against henrDr, NJ benroey.
OTHERS.
DePam nj valparaiso.
HAYS normal ~ Bethany.
Hssbbnrn NJ Kansas state normal.
Kansas WESLEYAN at Friends.
NOrDinRsids ~ Dcs NOines.
Iowa star Teachers nj Parsons.
Penn at simpson.
WilIiani-Jeweil at Warrensbprs Teach
Frs.
Springfield normal at Missouri Yves
IeyaH
Central e0IIege ne Central Wesleyan.
Carthage NJ Euslsa.
SATURDAY.
IGeaI
south Dakota university Mt Creighton.
Trinity against Omaha al League park
Lincoln nj Central.
IJss0I ~ VALLEY.
Mis- oeri af kansa. asgies.
fDa. state III DRAKE.
Oklahoma al khDsa-.
Washington ~ bfinnfii
2%fbrsAisa NJ syracuse.
xsot "a fOnferenc" ggDtr,
OTHERS.
Wisconsin NJ NiDncn0ia.
Michigan t9gies 81 Michigan.
Norfbacstsra at Illinois,
Wabash ~ Purdue.
Indiana AZ SOire Dame.
Centre NJ Kentucky.
Kansas tgRies ~ Missouri.
Washington NJ ~. Louis.
Gkinboma NJ Kansas.
sme- ~ Drake.
KentUeky Wesleyan 81 Jiljcrsburg In
fifufe.
TransyI,ania at Louisville.
fafiiIam 81 InsliDgun.
Rose Poly 1T Butler.
Eeny0n II DE Pnuw.
Rose Giis nj Marietta.
Case nj I DioD.
OberIIn ut Nittenbpre.
Western Reserve at Hiram.
Wooster n DennisoB.
Miami 81 Ohio Wesleyan.
St xasiers AT Ohio nitefsiit
lombard NJ Detroit
Albion AZ Coz.
Washington ut 6rinDei
Luther NJ 81 Olaf
Cornell ~ Dubuque.
North Dakota al North Dakota Aggies.
Haskell Indians nj Nnrng"te.
susfasUs Adoipbus ST ST. Thomas.
Mac tIesfer nj Carlton
Ripon nj Carroll.
bradley Poly ri Illinois WESLEYAN.
sneusisna 1T James bilIikin.
t,Iqckburn al Lincoln.
Illinois College ut Monmouth.
Iuinoi. Normal at Illinois Tescbers
'oiIeee.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-30

: 6UUFTII HTTVIS FTIEIIIUTU9 IJWTIFTT III
Bauers. Lewis for Curtain, Curtain for
Thomas; Omaha Tech: Short for Oberg.
Holmes for Dorm, j.. sellgren for Kline,
Francis for Peterson, Peterson for Reiss.
Powell for Peterson, Short for Dorm
Oberg for Francis Singles for Oberg. West
for Zust p. Sellgren for Kline.
observation-disclosures: Thomas, Krleg;
Omaha Tech: kline,
Try for point: Brown fdropklch), swan
son (dropkick).
Officials; Referee. Johnson fDoane col
lege) umpire. Day fNeDrssha1i Head
iinesnan, Swanson (Sebraskaj.
Score by periods:
Omaha Tech .,,,...,......o O.
Lincoln .....,s..,..,......0 o-l3
LEAD 70 KUN
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-30

Substitutions - Olymples. Bloemer for
Healey. Brown for -MacKechnie Hokusek
for Adamson Wheeling for Shanahap.
Morton for Emery. Emery for Morton.
Crawford for Wheeler Adamson for Ro-
kussk Lower for shaw Hillsiders:
Compton for Ross. l.. Henry for Arm
strong, Groom for McRae. Allward Tor
Jones McRae for Groom. Groom for Car
damon
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-30

Tuuchdowns. Leahy (2), Walsh
Coal after touchdown: Lrahy.
0fGeplsi Lutes fCreightonl, referee.
Morearty fCrelghtonl, umpire. Craye
CCornelD. timekeeper. IcGraus 0ltahe),
head inesHnan
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-08-25
ESTRA SALE

PUBLIC NOTICE il hereby given
that BY virtue q the suthority con-
4sErsd on me b Inv, I wa, on
SATURDAY. AUGUST 1eth. 1912,
offer for sale ct the Court Hsase
door In the Town q st. Joseph, La,
for cash, ct pablo auction 70 tn
AigAsst bidder. The following de-
seribsd property. taken up Is estaay
By J. n. Harper; II this parish, as
Per his affidavit op fils in my office,
to-wit:
black muley hotter branded J.
B. on left hip; ! split in right ear,
about two ysars old,
red hsifsr, short horns, about
3 ysars old. branded on both sides
With IN indistihet brand. split in
both cara. fE
I red muley halter about years
old branded r. Z. on left ride, crop
IN left and split b right ear.
I light brindls stssr branded on
left shoulder.
JOHN HUGHES, Sheriff.
St Joseph. La. IDLY II. 1929.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-08-25
slzs.ooo.oe FIFTH LOUISIANA
LEvEE DISTRICT BOND SALE

Sealed proposals for the purchase
Of $125, 100000, 59s bonds, win be
received at the office Of the board
Of Commissioners 81 the Fifth Louis
lana Levse District, Tallulah, La, up
to IL o'clock n. September 18th,
1922.
Denominations Of 81 10000 each.
Bids will be received for part or the
whole offer, with the right to reject
any and all bids. =
Good faith deposit Of one and one-'
half percent Of the BID reqlit.:ed,-
certified checks or currspcy.
For further information Apply to
the President or Ss..st4ry 81 the
Beard ~
F.H. sCHN sIpER,
rres dent Board Of sowmissioners,
Fifth Louisiana 1 ,.'ee' Distfiet
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-08-25
Soaae1 1Aevesea
/. NOTICE or yDlAL ACCOUNT.
W. s.e2k
State Of Louiaiana, Parish e Ten
90, Tenth Distxiet Cent
Succession Of Mr4 Martha L. Pur-
year, Deceased.

Public Notice = hsrsby given. that
Thos. N. Wade, j., Dstjye Tests
mentary Executor Of estits Mrs..
Martha L. Puryear, deceased, has
filed his final account in said estate.
Nov. therefore, unless written on
position thereto be Aled in my Office
within ten days aftzr hrst pqhliear
ton hereof. sams win b hemole-
gated - prayed fos.
Witness my hand ,and sal az aid
Court this 21st day Of 4Jafy,r 1872
A. q 1ATCL1K1,
Clsrk 10th Dhk Court iTsdias Par.
HI, LouiGian1. shs ="
St Joseph. La, July 21st, 1921.
=
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-08-25
BEE HIVES FOR SALE.


Public Notice i hereby given,
That "CLARA NOOK" plantation,
In the eth ward Of fsnsas parish.
,Louisiana. b posted against HUNT
ING, TRAPPING, WOOD CUTTING
AND GENERAL TRESRASSMG.
AN violatori win b vissroud1y prose
entsd.
MRS. IDA N. BURF0RD