davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-27
Kirkollisia Ilmoituksia
Snmalanpalmelnfiia bu6tifn

Snmalanpalmclnfiia bnbtifmnlla
Surnnntaina 30 pGim6 MasiisiG
Seam alliSieurafunnan firfosia flo
puoli 10 op.
Samana pdiwGnd Cast 9rancbil.
Ia paltion foululla Ito pupli 2 ip.
Saman pGip6n iltana 8inonasia
faniuloisten mGdrdamGsiG paifasio
flo puoli s Italia.
SO. @isfori
Bltbelin 75S Galumet, Wicb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-27
Hippifonlit alfaa.

Goooocfin, Minn. @rp. 21itb.
aonioIisielrofunnan firfosio tiis-
toino toufofrtin 16 pnd flo 10 90.
muIlo. 2ouIiro pibetd6n fdboeIIa
miifollo. 8ippifouliiniioriio f6ppi
emf ferran s. p. ebtooniiello eoeIId
moinitusia firfosia i%unmintaino
~toufofiiun % pn1 flo 10 oomiiIIa
nlfotpon Observation-Disclosures pbbes.
ia. &oulriin tiiIija tuofoon mifo-
moan ltuoen testomentin, @ooma-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-27

ppbafouIu flo 1880 ap., %jumalan-
palfpelus flo 2 ip. ia ebtooiaarna
Ito 8 ip.
Sofa fesfipiitfoilta on piibe fir.
Ton alaialisia flo s ip.
Northumberland fofoufiet oipat
torstai- iltaiiin.
CHATHAM, Mic6.
Teriantaino toufof. 5 p:nG on
pubc firfos,o flo s ip.
2oltnntaino toufof. 6 p:nG on
pitbe 6oreSt 2ofella flo 2 ip.
SumalanpatpeliS on GbatbnmiS-
ia toufof. 2t p:nG flo 10 ap. 81.
Demmin ieliranpisia numeroisia.
Smpeluieuran fofous on toufof.
IA p:nG, iunhuntoina, Mrs Soicpb
Sillin luona.
3. 81. lluiitnlo,
9or 500 S1S Eine It.
Warquette, Wicb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-27
9irfolliiia i~lmuitnfiia

Seem Sinlano, Sasf. Gan. pibe.
tddn firtonmenoia 4aniallisIeuraf.
firfosin 80 b. bubtif. flo 1 jpp.
&ippifoulu alfaa 1 b. tonfofuu.
ia flo 10 epp. ia pioetdGn toto
milton.
Z p. toufof. on firfosia rippilas.
ten paGsto ia $. p. eft. flo 1 ipp.
alfaa.
8iifolla ieuroia iopimiifien mii-
faan.
s. Saofann
9or 234 &ollo, g. 9.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-27
Snmalanpalmehafiia tunfufnmn al
fnpnplisfolla.

Slmalanpalpelus Sopeliufien
@m. 2utb. firfosia |iunnuntaino 7
pnG flo 10 anmulla.
Sumalanpalmelus tai objelma-
iltama Seem Worf Wiasin Gm.
Sutb. &aniallisieurofunnan firfoS-
la iamnn pGiwGn iltapnoleen tai
Italia. SiitG tarfemmin ilmoitetaon
paiffafunnon leboisiG.
Sartausbetfi 2~cbtijGrmellG laiialts
tninu 13 pnG flo s illalla Mr gu.
bo Saaren taloSia.
SumalanpoGpelrS 2e1tijGrncn
@w. 2utb. firfosia iunnuntaina IA
prG flo 10 ripin ia $. p. ebtoolli-
len fonsin.
g. Iiettinen,
Eubclin 9t-2, 9or 265
Seem Oorf Wills, Winn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-27
snorno,unprpia hnhtifnnlla

Saarnoiunoroia b~nbtifnmlla
80 p. aaIatpaIasia Westor Setter.
fin t. TO s III.
80 b. 9aIapaInn firfosia Ito 10
op.; @onbon T. firfosia flo 2 ip.
80 b. Nosbmoufesia Siiomal. fir
fosfa s. ebt. fumsia Ito 2 ip.
80 b. 8obepsia flo 8 III.
g. g.. Riemi
Cub. 1913 Eborrllor' Utlnn'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-27
SSSnn5nimem tpimiata Sitebbnrgin
Giu. 2ntb. iemrafnmtapiirisia:
Titc6bmrgisia, Mass.

TtfcbbitrgtSla, WtaSs.
&irffo 157 Mecbanic ct.
sssumalanp. iunnultaiiin flo TO-.
80 ap. ia $. b. ebt. iofa fiiif. Ind
funnunt. iefG 0:liiton obielma Jun.
r,intaiIin flo 7:30 III.
8pbGfoul,i flo $3.50 ap.
Sartonsbetfi iofa torstai onlpe'
I1tIeuran fofoufiesia Ito s III.
2aulubari. tiistaiiin flo 7,3o i'll.
2usten omp :ieura lauont. lilo
100 ip.
tS%eurafunnon fofous flulf. IND
moanantaina ia 9:liiton fuiif. q.
no maanontcino flo 7.3o III.
SpiumienbisiG, Brass.
Sofa fuuf. Ind iunnunt. Ito
2 ip.
MaSnarSisin, Mass.
@uufauoen 2:no %iitnnunt. lilo
7.30 III.
TitsipilIiamisia, Srobsia ia Mfarl'
burpsia, @. $.
&uufauoen 3:na iunnuntoina ia
iearnpana monnantaina.
On. &obalitpnisia, Masi.
@uufauoen And iinnint. Ito a
ip.
8estmimsterisid, @ass.
4ulif. miimeiiend perjant. Ito 8
III.
M. Mnttorer
TeIef. 2617 1925 Wecbnnic ct.
Sitcbburs, @oss.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-27
Snumalainen labctpsiaarnaaja
fnpllmt &iinasia

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tertoo Sell
Sofela, etta Satomesta OH tullut
tieto, ett1 l1betpsiaarnoaja 8ilbeI-
NINA Mrpiainen on f~lollrlt &iinos-
ia belmrif. 16 p:nG 1922. @lGmG-
ferroniiia tietoia @. slrpioiicsta
julfaiioe Sofdla ie%rroawasti:
"RGbetpsiaarnaaja %. Irpiai.
men toimi 80 wuotta lGbetpsiaar-
naajana ia oil fuollesIoon SO wuot-
ia nanba.
"IGllG aialla fGipi bGn pari fer.
tda fotimaosiaan Suomesia ia fer.
ran t1GllG @merifasia, MIN. wuoii-
no 1905 ia 1906. Us. glrpiainen
ipntpi Tprrasfosfella marrasf. 6
p:nG 1859. &GptpGGn SplpGsfplGn
i%aminoorin lGpi ia iuoritettltaon
field tGpoelliien ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
tutfimnon b1n toimi faniafoulln.
opettniano SGffijGrpellG If mllots
ia, roamuttaen poiffafuntunla mGes.
t0SiG bpmGnG opettoiattorena tGp-
ceIliicn luottamitfien ia raffauben
Min oppilnitten fun panbempienfin
puolelto. SO marbaiiesIa nuoruu-
o%esiaon, luettliann l1betpsloarnnaio
So6n 8illiamiin chamberlain ia
bGipen mnrttpprifoulemania gtelG-
meren iaaristosia, ban tunii ippG1
balita pGGstd lGbetpsiaarnanjafii
tofanamaille. Scum mpobemmin
Sumala ini pelastaa bGnet t%orjcit-
tut ban Si1omen 2Gbetpsieuran III
1etifii @frifaan. Wlitta 2~Gbetpsieit-
ra Ell lGbettGnpt niibin aifoibin IF
iinGiiiG naiSI1bettejG @frifaon ia
iifii aiia raufeii. Wpobemnin ban
tutrstiii Suomen @apnon 2Gbetpf-
fen &iinon lGbetpsiaarnaajaan neiti
@gneS Weiier'iin, jofo oil eniimGi-
men iitomdlainen Neutrality-suspicious.
naajn &iinasia, ia bGnen fauttann
toipoi p1GstG ferran &iinoon. &c
toipo totel1t11ifin 10. 1891, jolloin
bGn Sellingin Illiansiitalolla $50
pam 2Gbetpfien IGbetpsfofoufiesia
eroitettiin Sitmolan iiunaamnno
&iinao marten ia ieuraaipana
pionna iai ldbteG Gnglannin faltt-
to @erna Sannnarenin fonsio &ii-
rtaan. Oltitaan ionfun nifoa
S~banebaisia, be iiirtpimGt Chen.
fiag.nimileen faiipunfiin, iosia Ills
3 iliomaloista IGbetpsiaarnoojoa
tp~0sfenteli.
"Mpobemmin ioi 8. @rpiainen
MISREPRESENTATION &iinasia Song
iinin Wungiin) ia Songfing'in
(gnngfong), ioisia Suomen 8o.
paa 2Gbetps on lGbetpsioornanjia
fonnattarutt. &itn toilet oipat fltol-
Ieet tai iairastuneet, on rltiia l1be.
tettp Suomesta ia min on muoii
mitobelta nGisiG paifoiSia lGbetps-
tpo iuomaloisten toimesta ppIpnpt
pireillG.
"Ieiti glrpiainen oil bppG fir
jaiIija. &pmmeniin ionomalebtiin
ebti bGn firjoittoa, iatoia. iitplia
loojojo teofiio ebti bGn iulfoisto
joista Iienee eniten lepinneet fir
jot: "Whiistelmiu motfaIta &ii-
moan" ia "MuisteLnia &iinasta".
"9ofiorifopinan fnub,it iai bdn
&iinasio fofea. Son oil riifoitflen
ia perioonalliien usfon ibminen.
Sieno llonne ia rafastapa perioo.
nalliiuiiS. Slifo ibne ettG ioi pstd-
MID faiffiolln misiG ban liiffiii ia
SimoIa iinnaii b1nen tpotGGn.
8ielG nptfin tapaa tGGllG Imeri-
fosia iuomalaiiia, iotfa fertopat
%. @rpiaiien tGGld olo aifnno til.
leen risfoon. SGn iai mposfin opiio
IGbetpstpobon &iinasfa ~fiitettGnGs-
IA mGGrGsiG tdGltd @merifon iuo.
malaiiilto, iofa npu on ollut crit
tain torpeeIlinen, MT fun Siiomen
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-27
airfoniiia ilmpitnfiia
Maronctte, Wfich.

Sunnuntaina blibtif. 80 p:nd on
ppbdfoitlii flo 1920 op.; %jiinpolot-
SoIfperus ITO 2 ip. ia obieImaa rito'
riIto iIlolla flo 8.
Sunnuntoind, torfof. z p:nG on
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-27

tun historian, &otefismafien ia
@iriifirjan. adbemmin uaetiriOit-
taneelta.
ystdwdlliiestt
q. Miettinen, .
Dor 265 0ep gorf Mills, @inn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-27
gn6eita Sn6tifmmna

Soron Sails 80 p. ia fifteen tout
fofitun aIiisia Sronpoobin ~ieitupil'
Ia.
s. s. Seimoten
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-27


HGGtt1mG rippifolillt olfaa Ima.
iasia toufof. 2 b. flo $50 ap.
8GGstoiubla toufof. 7 p. flo 10 ap.
Maanantaina s p. flo s Italia
Stombougbisia Caspian fortlnlla.
Siistoino 9 p. flo 1 jpp. Beech.
moooisia 81. l1lionin t. s. p. Ell
toolliien pit.
&esfiniiffona 10 p. flo s iQalla
Sron 8eltisiG.
Torstoina If p. flo 8 III. Nortb
gorfin firfosia.
Cullen iltajunalla Iortb Oorfiin.
Berjantaino IL p. flo s illalla
Mareneon boolilla.
Sunnuntaina IA p. flo 10 ap.
Sron 9eltisid jumalnnpalpelitS ia
len jGlteen ieiirafuntapiirin pnoii-
fofous, ionne feboitetaan faiffia
ieurafuntia lGbettGmGGn eoustoji.
aar.
Waonontaina Is b.. flo s illnlla
.. Niemen t. Soron Salliisia.
Tiistaino 16 b. flo s illallo
8ruleslo s. @rffildn t.
Sorstaina tS p. flo 1 jpp. 8oSb
brrnisia M. Tnlnitien t.
q. q. &ranffola
GubeIin 53.40 Yrentice, isis.
8rantmooo, Wis.
Z
Snmalampaluelmfiia
S1tbtif. 80 p. @enobgasia flo
2 ip.
Soufof. 7 p. Suiij6rpen firfoSic
flo If ap. mposfin Serron @btool'
linen.
Rippifoula olfna Wenabgosit
enaIisfafoiilttn Iopttttita.
Moomotiin Sistorioo ioa allefir
joittoneeIta.
8pbGfouIiia pibdn bubtif. 80 p
Menabeon firfosia flo II ap.
S. llrpiIainer,
Menabgo, Minn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-27
apti. ia fiidIa6etasiobtofanta

Ren, @ % 8iIen eiimieS. M 6
Asbtobuln Ohio. 8. 90. 2unbi, fir
iuri. II Briggs It. @sbtabula Sbr.
Ohio. Sobn 2uroi rabastonboitaia.
Al Oaf It. MSbtobuIa Sarbor. ..
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-27

Jeries Gitpn Gp. antb. ieirafnnta
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-12-01

"Consult your conscience! Your
secret is common gossip" That mess
,ge started things. See this hit and
learn what happened.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-12-01

Mr.. E. L. DeLoach, at Upper Bot
any Bay, st. Joseph. is offering
about 275 bales fresh, well cured
pea vine and grass hay for sale.
Mr.. Jno. Quincy Adams, who has
lived on properties near st. Joseph
for the past three years, has gone
to Caddo parish where he viii con-
tinue in the employ Of Mr.. g. +.
Shaw, for whom he managed here
in 1922. He writes that he is pleas
antly located on modern farm just
four miles on gravel road from
Shreveport and is well pleased with
his new place. Mr.. Adams wishes the
Gazette to express to our people
his thanks for the kindly reception
given him during his stay with Us,
not only in social but in business
ways, and will have them know that
he will always remember them fond
by and viii be ever pleased to serve
any Of them in any way that may
be in his power. His address is Ioute
8, Box 100.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-12-01

French's New Sensation, the pop
ular river show, is making the season
again and is scheduled for St. Joseph
fer Thursday, December 18th, to APP
pear at the river landing. French's
show is one Of the best river shows
ever visiting these parts and is prob
ably the Oldest show Of its kind in
business, the founder, Mr.. A. b.
French, long since gone to his reward,
having brought out his first boat
certainly a half century back and
visiting us annually thereafter for
rs years or more, all the while
training men and women in vaude-
vile, some Of whom, notably Sidney
Allen, his adopted son, taking up the
work upon their masters retirement;
Mr.. Chas. Price, who for many years
operated the show boat known a.
prices Floating Opera" was m as
sociate Of Mr.. French in one of his
inst enterprises. This viii be the first
river show we have had in some
years and If the weather ID good and
the road to the landing passable we
have no doubt they will have . good
house.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-12-01
THE FILIPINO QUARTET AT
WATERPROOF.

The music-loving public will not
forget the great musical attraction,
the Pam Pamga Filipino Quartet, to
be given at Waterproof on next Tues
day, December 5th, at 8, o'clock, at
the high school auditorium. These
four FilipinOs are men of education
and refinement and are high-class
musicians.
Mr.. Frank Ramos has gained an
enviable reputation as a ukelele So
loist. His rendering of "The Rosary"
to take an instance, is deserving of
especial mention. The melody of this
number Mr.. Ramos plays in double
stops,s rendering simultaneously an
accompaniment that gives his auditors
the illusion of an organ in action.
His humorous interpretations and
novelty Filipino songs are sure fire
and unique.
Mr.. Emilio Malimit ranks among
the leading Filipino instrumentalists
in America and has perfect mastery
over the mandolin, the banjo and
Banduria. In the ensemble numbers
he features the violin.
Mr.. Pedro Edralin plays the tenor
banjo and the steel guitar, on which
Latter instrument he plays Filipino
in a manner that by more critics than
one has been pronounced sensational.
Mr.. Florencio Suarez is a pianist
Of rank and a singer of merit. His
accomplishments, while not at all
lacking in feeling and spontaneity,
show the finish that comes only
through years Of hard work under
the most exacting Of teachers.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-12-01
JOHNNY JONES
Supply and Demand

Miss Romie O'Brien has returned
from visit to New Orleans ard
Natchez.
Mrs. Thos. M. Wade, Jr., is Wis
ting her sister, Mrs. Vandlingham, at
Chicago.
A large party of campers are
spending several days a. the club
house at Cooted Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Carter of
Mayersville, Miss, are receiving the
congratulations of their many friends
upon the arrival Of a fine ten-pound
boy little Wallace, Jr.,t born Fri
day, November "a, at the home of
his proud grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. r. Clark, at Clinton, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark lived in our par
ish for a number of years and little
Wallace's mother ,(Yolande) was
born here.
Mr.. G. N. Houk and daughter-in-
law, Mrs. L. D. r. Houk and her
baby-boy, of New Orleans, came up
this week to visit DR.. Houk, the
dentist, at st. Joseph. Mrs. Houk
will probably spend the winter with
the doctor here.
The family of the late Mr.. Leo
pold Elgutter of Newelton went to
Natchez on Friday to attend the
placing Of a monument to the grave
Of their lamented father, whose
death occurred December LIST, 1921.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-12-01
LOUISIANA CONFERENCE M. z.
=, CHURCH, SOUTH.

The 77th annual session Of the
Louisiana Conference of the Method.
ist Episcopal Church, South, con.
vened in the First Methodist Church
at Shreveport on November c2nd,
with Bishop Warren A. Gambler PIE
siding. 1t will be learned with much
pleasure by the people Of Tensas
parish that Rev. H. w. Cudi Is re.
turned to Waterproof for 1923. Fol-
lowing are the appointments for the
Monroe District:
w. d. KleinschmIdt, Presiding
Bastrop-G. A. Morgan.
BonitaEP. H. Fontaine.
Calhoun-R. v. Fulton.
Chatam-To be supplied by s. n.
Jordan.
Columbia-G. D. Purcell.
Eros-W. H. Young.
Ferriday and Vidalia-P. N. Car.
raway.
Gilbert-H. w. May.
Lake Providence-T. ]. Warlick.
Mangum-J. D. Nesom.
Mer Rouge. r. Roy.
Midway and EppsITo be sup
piled by P. B. McCullin.
Monroe-F. M. Freeman.
Oak Grove-George Fox.
Rayvlle-W. r. Harvell.
Sicily 1sland-R. T. Pickett.
Tallulah-R. F. Harrell.
Waterproof-H. w. Cudd.
West Monroe. L. Evans.
WinnsboroJ. N. Afford.
Rev. H. B. Thomson and Rev.
W. S. Henry, formerly on Water
proof circuit, are sent respectively
% Colfax Circuit and Elizabeth Cir
.uit, in the Alexandria District.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-12-01
INTERNATIONAL REVENUE.


Treasury Department Office nf the
Commissioner Of international
Revenue Washington, d. C.
To Collectors of Internal Revenue
and Others Concerned:
Every taxpayer, carry ing on the
business of producing manufac-
turing. purchasing or selling any
commodities or merchandise, except
the business of growing and selling
products of the soil, shar for the
purpose Of determining the amount
of income under the Revenue Act
of 1921, keep such permanent books
Of account or records; including in
ventories, as are necessary to es-
tablish the amount of gross income
and deductions, credits, and other in
formation required by an income Tax
return. (Secs. 1900 and 1903 OF the
Revenue Act of 1927 The taxpayer
shall produce such books Of accoant
or records for the inspection of rev.
enue officers duly authorized by law
to inspect the same at sucn time ano
in the manner provided by Law (Secs.
253 and 1903 of the Revenue Act
Of 1929
D. H. BLAIR
Commissioner of International Rev.
enue.
Approved November 2, 1892:
A. W. Mellon,
Secretary of the Treasury.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Morris have
returned to Newellton from a visit
to their daughter, Mrs. julius Prize
batsch, at Brookhaven, Miss.
Thanksgiving day was spent quiet
ly at St. Joseph. Almost all bust
ness houses closed at noon. giving
the clerks half holiday. A number
of the young men went hunting and
not a few of both sexes went out
to join the campers at Cooter
Point.
Miss Sallie Montgomery, who is
teaching at Pioneer, La, spent last
weekend at her home at st. Joseph,
and was accompanied by Miss Evelyn
Steele, of same faculty, who was
also Miss Montgomery's class-mate
at their alma mater, Silliman lnsh-
tute, at Clinton, La.
A regular meeting of the Mayor
and Board of Aldermen will be held
at the office of DR.. Whitaker on
next Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock.
This will be the last meeting Tor
this year and will require discussion
of good deal of business; for this
reason it is hoped that there viii be
full attendance.
A letter received by the publisher
of the Gazette from Hacker Scott
advises that he is with his parents at
Winterville, Miss, and Is recovering
rapidly from the operation for ap-
pendicitis' undergone by him at the
Natchez Sanitarium some time since
and will be back at school after the
Xmas holidays. This news will be
learned with pleasure by his many
friends in our town.
The attention Of all readers OF
the Gazette, especially all who live
in Tensas parish, is called to the
advertisement Of the Citizens Bank
of Newellton, on our front page to-
day, which tells some truths and
states some facts that no one can
contradict. The suggestion made by
this bank of organizing Associations
for mutual benefit is a step in the
right direction and if conducted
properly great good can result. We
hope to have more. to say on this
subject in subsequent issues.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Union Church Of st. Joseph is ar
ranging to give a public dinner in
the rooms of the Tensas Liberty Club
on next Wednesday noon, December
5th, to be served cafeteria style
pay for what you get, enabling one
70 make his dinner cost him whatever
he pleases. The menu viii be varied
and will offer something to suit any
taste. The funds derived from the
dinner will be devoted to the needs
of the Union Church. The public is
cordially invited to attend this din
ner with assurance Of plenty to eat,
every dish vieing with the other as
test Of the culinary skill Of the Ia
dies Of St. Joseph and vicinity.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-12-01
NOTICE

The next examination for teach
er's certificates will be held in all
parishes of the State, Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday, December 4, 8,
6, (white) Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, December 2, 8, 9, (negro)
C. L. BARROW, Supt.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-12-01

Job work done right and done p
d. qs-Tsnsas oasstte.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-07-04
GEO. c. RISSLER DEAD.

His brothers in this county re.
ceIved news of the death of Mr.
Geo. c. Rissler, at his home in Buck.
ner, Mo-, at 1880 o'clock Wednes.
day morning, June 20. The message
was not unexpected, as they had in.
formation that he was hopelessly i'll
more than two months ago.
Deceased was the third son of the
late George L. Rissler and was born
IN this county, three miles south of
Charles Town in 1859. At the age
OF IL years he went to Cooper coun-
ty, Mo-, where he engaged in farm
ing for several years. An opportun-
lty came to enter the mercantile
business at Pleasant Green, in his
adopted state, he took advantage of
1t, his partner being William Huyett.
also a native of this county. Upon
the death of Mr.. Huyett some years
later, Mr.. Rissler moved to Buckner.
Mo-, 20 miles east of Kansas City,
where he continued in merchandise
ing and was eminently successful.
Honestly and square dealing char
acterlzed his business career and won
him the confidence as we'll as the ma
tronage of large clientele both at
Pleasant Green and Buckner. More
over he possessed social qualities that
won and retained the good will of
people among whom he lived. His
widow who was Miss Bridges. of
Cooper county, Mo-, survives with
two sons, Auburn and Frank Rissler
all OF Buckner, Mo. Deceased also
leaves four brothers in this county,
Messrs. I. L., William D., John p,
and Gerard M. Rissler, and one, Mr.
S G. M. Rissler, in Hagerstown' Md.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-07-04
A SAFE TEST.

For those who are in need of q
remedy for kidney troubles anc
backache, it is a good plan to try
Doan's Kidney Pills. They are
strongly recommended by Charles
Town people. Ask your neighborl
Mrs. Lawrence Allen, 214 w
Washington St., Charles Town, says
Some years ago my kidneys were
causing me lots of trouble. 1t first
came on with a sharp pain stabbine
me through the small of my back
For days | could not bend one way
or the other and could not sit down
My back ached steadily and | suf.
fered everything. My kidneys act.
ed irregularly and caused me a
great deal of annoyance. AS
another member of my family had
used Doan's Kidney Pills with re-
suits, l got two boxes at Brown &
Hooff's Drug Store. Doan's cured
me of this attack. / recently had
another attack and again used Doan's
Kidney Pills with the same good re-
suits. Statement given December
Ia, 1850
On February Ia, 1921, Mrs. Allen
said: / have not had any sign of
kidney complaint since / first rec
commended Doan's Kidney Pills.
They cured me and the cure has
been a lasting one. / can not say
too much for Doan's"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Allen had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-07-04
G. O. P. Administration Has
Failed to Inspire Conf
dence Of People.
Lack of Courage and Accomplishment
Has Marked First Year of Execu-
tive Career of Gov. Morgan

A lack of public confidence, lack
of courage and the absence of any ac-
complishments of a constructive ma
ture for the good Of the
people as whole has mark
ed the first year of Repub-
lican administration in West Virginia
under Governor E. F. Morgan, accord
ing to r. +. Dunlap, Democratic state
chairman.
In reviewing the first year of the
administration upon the request Of
Charleston newspaper, Chairman Dun
lap says in part:
"As l review the first year of the
present state republican administra-
ton, observed three outstanding
facts, lack of general public conf
dence, & lack of real courage, and
lack of governmental accomplishment.
''The wholesale auction of suffrage
which has been practiced in the cleo
lions in this state and which was so
prominently brought before our peo-
pie in the last primary between the
republican candidates for governor
has become so common that details
no longer shock or appall our people.
Newberryism, which has been so
roundly condemned throughout the
nation is not new in this state. The
public has general knowledge Of these
facts and also the disregard In which
party platform pledges are held so
that confidence In the public govern
ment is at a low ebb and in its place
has sprung up suspicion and diStrust
of public officials and contempt for
our laws.
1.-THE methods employed to bring
about the nomination and election Of
our present officers, their failure to
measure up to the serponsibility of
maintaining the law against the trea-
sonable marchers, the prodigal waste
of the peoples money by the last leg
islature, the attempted destruction of
all the accomplishments of the tax
commissioner office in the way of as
Sessments In the past Is years, the
disturbing of property values and bus
mess conditions throughout the state
by new and radical reaSsessment are
matters of statewide Importance that
conclusively establish that the public
have lost confidence, that the admin
istration has shown weakness when
courage was demanded and has fail
ed to safeguard and protect the gener-
al interests Of the citizens of the
state"