davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17

4 group Of girls enjoyed the week at
IN. W c. +. L.. cottage with Miss
Scott, of Mcundsville. as chaperon.
Mrs. Depew OF GAINESVILLE with her
young people occupied one or the COY
ages. a number of Queen Esther girls
from Wheeling and MoundsNiIle "ere
in attendance tho last week.
DR.. T.. NJ. Lambie OF Abyss'nia was
J present OH Tuesday and gave a ihrl!I'
ing talk. he had with him three Abys-
s;nia boys, who are adopted sons OK
the prince. and who Will enter Mnsh-
ingum college this fall.
! The anniversary banquet was held
! at the Park hotel on Tuesday evening.
| with Miss Mary Scott was toast mist
| ross. Mary stone college professor or
MuskinEum, New Concord gave 4 toast
and tho principal speaker OF the eve
ming was Mrs. Lillian Leonard Slack,
bureau secretary for Porto RICO ana
Santo Domingo.
Reunions.
Many attended the Jarrett-Ewers re
| union held here in Epworth park We'd
! MeSday, Aug. =.
/, was also the S5th anniversary OF
the marriage Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Jarrett Of his place. who were present,
About 10 persons assembled arouhd
the family table, spread in the grove.
After dinner an interesting program
was rendered consisting OF addresses
; Ly Rev. King. Mr.. John PHILIPS NJ
earle EverS and others. y duet by the
Freese and Watkins brothers won much
praise.
Mr.. Phillips who was present had
witnessed the marriage ceremony OIL
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Jarrett 10 years
ago. He spoke II the great family
reunion ever there" that he hoped w
would all prepare 10 attend.
MIR. earle Evcrs gave a history OF
the well known Evers family. saying
his great grandfather was of Scotch
descent, coming To this country Ih
1905 married Muchel Brown. settled
rear Hunter, . They are Quakcrs. anG
had IA children, 10 Of which. married
and most OF them had large families
Mr.. Evers has traced tho generator
down to the presnt day and has col
lected names Of nearly 5000 descen'
dants. which are scattered In many
states. Many OF tho family served II
the Civil War. one soldier Mr. George
Stidd Of R~eallsvillle, being present.
Those attending from a diFtanc,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17
LIBERTY THEATRE

Housewives, do you hate washing
dishes?
If so, perhaps o u burdens will
seem lighter after seeing the John NJ.
S,ahl feature production, The Soma
~ Life" which Is t. be presented by
Louis r. Mayer through First National
Mt the Liberty theater Thursday. FRI
day and Saturday.
Tho central character OF the story
ia 2 woman who left home and hug
band TO get away from housework.
And 90 years later she was still at
her dcsplsed job Of washing dishes in
n big city. This discovers thst
dishwashing can really be made a very
happy task. that there are other things
In life which are far more discourage
ing. She makes these discoveries when
sho realizes that the romance OF a
young married couple Is threatened
with dis ster because of this same
haired for dishwa shing
The story Is one Of pathos, romance,
adventure and a great mother-love.
The Song Of LIFE Is an all-star
production headed by such promtnen:
players as CASTOR Glass, Gra'e Oar
mond. Georgia W~oodthorpe al little
Richard Headrick.
Other we'll known membe' OF the
cast arc Arthur Stuart H. l.. WedE-
wood Novel;. Edward Peil, Fred kel-
sey and Claude Payton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17
REFUSE TO DISCUSS
OUSTING OF PITCHER
President preyfuss Declares h Doug
las MADE No Offer to Pirates
To Lay Down"

Pittsburgh. Aug. lS.-President Jonn
4. Heydler. OF the National LeaEue' a"u
manager John J. McGew OF the ~"
York National League baseball Ciuo'
declined tonight 70 go M oe'a'4s re
garding the summary dismissal touaS
Of "Shucrltng' Phil Douglas. one OIL 'ne
pitching mainstayS OF the New i"'S
Giants. Heydler and McGra" ueC'"'eu
that the names OF players involved IN
the affair would not be disclosed
We have ISSUED a statement charS-
ing tina, Douglar wrote A letter 20 MEM
hers OF a competing team. offering 10
"lav down IL financial inducements
were worth while" said McGraw. We
also announced that Douglas admitted
his guilt. So FAR az I am concerned the
affair ia closed.
Keneshaw NJ. lands. ot Chicago,
supreme arblter OF baseball. witnessed
the game between New York and Puts
burgh here today. During the coh'es.
he declined 10 discuss the affair. until
after the game" and later. when APP
preached by newspaper men, ne Saiu'
sharply;
My only statement is hat I'm going
back to Chicago tonight
President Dreyfuss. OF the P~ittseurSn
club told the Associated Press tonight
that local rumors tnat DouSl8N n""u
the offer 20 friends on the local team
were untrue
II am positive that no one on Inc
pit,shury roster knew anything regard
ing Dosghlas' scheme" said preEtuss,
Late this afternoon President Heydler
told a local sport writer that ne was
confident the offer was not made 70
any one on the Chicago National League
team. ~
Douvhlas lef, for New oYrk shortly
bafo-e 10 o'clock tonight. HIS came
into the station accompanied by Jesse
RurEett. ot the Giants, and was so m
DISPOSED that he was assisted 10 a Fn'-
man. Newspaper men asked MIN ior Il
statement.
There won he n" statement, now y.
,ever" said the pitcher. Burkett was
even more decisive.
IL Won want statements, set them
from McGraw." he said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17
on Friday morning. lntcrmcnt at

on Friday morning. Intcrmcnt at
Flushing. Ohio.
AIonzo Sides.
The death Of Alonzo S!dles occurred
+ here on Tuesday morning. after many
wears Of poor health. Services were
conducted by Rev. Freesc. Of the inter-
dcnnmlnat.Onal churches. on " Ncdnes-
day AT 2 p. m. Interment was made
at Ebenezer.
Bethesda Briefs.
The Methods hour was conducted ny
Mrs. ]. r. McRurney. g,
On Wednesday evening the returned
missionaries. Misses Henrietta Cowoen
Selket City. India; Miss Elizaoe,h
Richcy, China: Sister Catherine Merkh'
Lutheran church. Wheeling: Miss May
James. Fl Paso Texas. were present
in costume and gave thrilling messages
which should inspire the churches 10
greater missionary effort.
Mrs. r. c. Cary gave an Illustrated
roc,ure NJ our institutions Of me ORIENT
showing the result Of education. i"e
aim is to train natives for CHRISTIAN
leadership and rulership'
Miss James. Of Texas, gave mo lee
,ure on Thursday cvcning. me PIC,
lures showed conditions In the Ihiteu
States.
An address was also given by Mrs.
jennings. Baptist field worker.
Mary Stone gave the text book anu
Methods zach morning at the HHH
c,mn. which were we'll attenoea anu
an loved. The missionaries were olte"
nresent and added much TO the service,
Denomlnational Conferences were e!o
on Wednesday at 3 T. NJ. me memo
dists and Christians met AT inc 'huII"
with Mrs. Butcher Of Saint Clh'rs'iI'e'
and Mrs. johnson, Of P~ittsoursh, !'H"-
ers. Churches from Midpa'e' nlruu'e
bourne, Shadystde. wheeling. ha'ne
,.I,Is N~oundsville. West wheeling,
Millersburg. Martins Ferry, bc'"''"N "'u
Bethesda were represented.
lutheran denomination met at the
uau cottage with Sister Catherine
Merkh. leader.
United PRESBYTERIAN and 1nterdenom-
national met with Miss Sara Duo'cs
and Mrs. J. r. McBurney'
preshytcrIans with Mrs. John Dudiey'
Miss Mary stone and Miss Smith, nome
worker. r,
Last wear when there was no registrar
ton free % registered. this year the Tree
was one dollar and there were 100 reg
| istrat!ons. -,
The Dalryman's Association or Bel
mont, Monroe and Harrison couhtles
held a picnic vt Epworth iaFh o"
Wednesday,. A very interesting IT,,
gram was rendered. Special meh''on
must Ne made Of the address given ny
Mr.. Shilling President OF the AssoC'"'
ton, of MINI.
The Sunday School picnic OF inc
GAINESVILLE District will be held mere
at Nnworth Park on Saturday, Aug ~
"A large crowd Is expected.
Mr.. A. u. Jarrett and +. II. barker
attended the Sunday school picnic %
Salem church on saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17

| pany. when in The Sign On the Door
the receipts topped last seasons Week
Tea for Three" This week will 90
even better from the advance safe moi
cations, and on account OF "Outcast' be-
ing n better vehicle than last weeks
MAY. "Outcast" affords Mis- Hanley a
chance 10 wear some wonderful gowns.
that arrived only two weeks ago from
Paris. The gown she wears in the third
act will he shown on Broadway THIS
September in her play Its a Boy" To-
night will be pay day, and all attendig
tho theatre will get an envelope con-
tanning money. Every person contem-
plating going to "Outcast" should phone
In for seats, as the reservations start
ing tonight are the heaviest OF the
! season. Friday night Country store
will have many articles Of value for the
customers. Stroehmann's Bakery Will
give so loaves Of Certified bread. ana
many other merchants have also 40
! mated valuable gifts. Next week the
! company will present My Lady Frtends'
here for the first time in stock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17
RIVER NEWS

The stage Of water at the whart yes
terdav still registered , feet stationary.
II is s,!ll uncertain as 10 how long TINS
stage will be in effect at the wharf. but
the repa!res on the dam at McMcchen
are coming along nicely and are cNI"c'-
ed 10 be completed within III" next lew
days.
This IL the only district along the
river where the low stage Is erecting
river traffic but the boats ar" put
through this pool by raising the stage
whom the boats ate ready to so through
from the Warwood dan TO the McMechen
dam.
The Masonic excursion that was 70
have been held last night on the D. W.
Hill was postponed owing to the 10"
stage OF water hut announcement was
made by the committee In charge or the
affair that the excursion would ne
given In the near future on another
steamer
Yesterdays Boats.
; The Helen II. docked late last even
ing on It's regular trip from New Mata-
moras.
The Senator Cordill cleared III" wAaTi
about midnight after being tied up nj
Eighth street on n sand bar caused ny
the low water.
To-day's Boats.
The General Wood WI leave THIS
morning at N o'clock cnrou'c from
C]incinanti 10 Pittsburgh.
The Helen f. vi. leave AZ noon on us
! return trip 10 New Matamoras,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17

found the recruit on the Syracuse pay
roll.
This spring George was recalled. and
because os John Lavan's Illness, Hickey
plugged the hole Mt short with Topor'
Ger. He nllcd thai hole 10 the tune Of
.S5l hitting and good fielding until
Lavan's return.
Since then Toporcer has proven q
mighty fine utility man, playing out
field and nlltng !nfeld positions, Anc
he is a reliable pinch hitter.
II IS possible that the aspiring youtf
Of the and who will be coming tt
bat IN the back lots. adorlng their
hcaks with a pair Of Cheaters the sam
model as Georges. may lead the league
N swa,s in years 10 come. Who knows
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17

Here's a youth with ch"aters who has
upse, all scientific theories tina; good
eyesight is essential TO good hitting
George Toporcer. although handicapped
by an eighth Of an inch Of glass. has
busted his a In spite Of the bay
windows, rich, up among the leading
hitters Of mis- league
Hai!ing from New York, hut oc Hun
garian parcntage, George practically
jumped from backlot baseball! into the
majors.
In 1920 his bespectacled youth got a
try-out with the cards through Bert
Daniels, who believed the training
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17

were: Mr.. and Mrs. Hud Henderson,,
Of Detroit. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. D. WISE
and Mrs. WInegardncr OF GAINESVILLE,
Mr.. George Stidd and Mrs. Julia St!dd
OF Beallsvillc. George Henderson,.
Quaker City. Mr.. and Mrs. Vineyard
ner and Mrs. hartman. Grayshot. Milf
ueva shepherd. Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
SchaCkIce and family. New Castle. Mrs.
John Jarrett and Mrs. Stages. Morris.
! town. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Jarrett
End sister. Wheeling, and Rev. Ring
Of the northern part OF the state.
The Myers reunion was held at the
home Of Daniel Myers. OF Key, on Thurs
day. August 10. Mr.. Kilgore and fam
lily, Of Ohcrl!n. attended the reunion
and visited friends here over Sunday.
! The Perkins reunion Will he held at
the home Of Mir. C. j Noblcy. OF near
! Armstrong's Mills, on Saturday,
| August 10.
Mrs. John Porter.
Funeral services over the remains OF
| Mrs. John Porter were held here at
her late home. on South Main street.
on Sunday afternoon. Services were
conducted by Rev. Ackman. pastor OF
the NJ. F.. church. Her death occurred
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17

would develop Topnrccr into p good
man for Syracuse. where he was inter
eSted.
Because " the absence Of Milton
Stock. Hcrnshy was shifted 20 third and
the gu with tho rheaters" filled IN at
second and Immediately began ~ sock
the old pill 20 all corners Of III" train
ing camp. Fac, Is. he ou'h't the
mighty Hornshy during the training
season games.
So it came - pass tina, upon Stocks
return a. the opening OF the season,
rather than bench a hitter Of T"por-
GERS ability. Fcrnshy was sent 10 the
outdeld and George ~cavor;ed about the
Keystone has. This experiment; did
not pa nou,. however, and time soon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17
COAL miner HURT
IN FALL OF SLATE

Moses Holiday. colored miner. is COLI
fined 10 the North Wheeling hospital
with a badly injured back as a result or
being caught under a fall Of slate IN the
mine OF the Observation-Disclosures COM
pany at Wellsburgh yesterday.
The accident occurred at $50 O'Clock
and the injured man war rough 10
the local institution BY Or. Bernstein
~ wellsburg, at S O'Clock. II was
stated las, night by hospital officials
ma, an examination would have TO be
made today TO discern whether the in
,ured mans back was broken or just
badly wrenched.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17
OBITUARY
STUMP SERVICES.

Funeral services for Otto stump Jr.
prominent Island resident who died
Tuesday after a brief illness. will be
held FRIDAY afternoon at : o'clock from
the family residence. No. "a Kentucky
street. island. Interment VIII he made
IN Mount Wood cemetery.
Mr.. Stumpp's death was very sudden
and same a shock 10 his many friends
H. vas born on the South. Side but
Iiyed the greater part Of his life on
me island. Fraternally he vas a mem
her OF Excelsior Lodge No. 10. A. o.
l.. ". He was an active member or
the 81. James Lutheran church.
The surviving relatives are. his
widow. Two daughters. Mrs. Harold
Roth and Mss Stella Stump and two
sons. otto Jr. and John. Three brothers.
Albert. Charles and Emil. Of this city.
also survive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17
AUTO OWNED BY DR..
J, NJ, POTTER BURNED

An automobile owned by Dr. J. NJ.
Potter oc W"odSdaIe. was burned sew
era days uro when fire destroyed the
Chaatauq4a garage al Lake Chautauqua
New YORK. Almost l25 other auto
mobiles we're ais" DESTROYED
Or Potter vh" j. pastor ~ the Vance
Memorial church. accompanied by his
wife and family. mo:ored 20 New York
last menth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17
MIDNIGHT FIRE AT
BELLAIRE, 0. HOME

Fire broke out in the home OF Joseph
Stock near T~hirty-,h.rd and Union
street. Bellairc. shortly before mid
night and caused a loss OF approximate
~ $500.
The Stock. was not at home when the
fire was discovered by 4 pedestrian.
The entire fire department was called
ONT and soon ~cxtinquished the blaze.
All automobiles IN the garage owned
by Hathaway adjoining the Stock nome
we're removed when the fire threatened
TO spread.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17
BETHESDA

The school OF missions closed on
Friday after a very successful week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17
THE THEATRES
REX THEATRE

MiIlicent IianIey Is playing her final
week at the Rex in "Outcast.' After
this wcak she Will take up her rehear-
sails IN It's a Boy. IN New York CITY.
under the Sam Harris management
Last week Miss Hanley broke hcr MSt
seasons record with the Nces-Bal! Com
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17

SIX about
~ individ-
u q ] Z Q d
charge sys-
tenn.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-29

The contract for the ENLARGEMENT
Of the lower Somerset, was also
authorized to be let by the Commits
sioners from Tensas Parish, Messrs.
Young and Shaw, together with the
President and Engineer Schoenberger
in the most advantageous manner.
On motion Of Commissioner Young,
Seconded by Commissioner Kell, Com
missioner Neal Of Concordia Parish,
was authorized to employ teams and
look after the the repair work on
the Hole-in-Wall and SycamoEe
levees in said parish.
On motion of Commissioner Lamb
din, seconded by Commissioner Neal.
the contract for topping and repair
to Bougere levee, in Concordia Par
ish, was awarded to Junkin and
Gregory, at and for the price of
Eight $4,000 dollars per day per
team, loader and driver and dump
er to be furnished by them, and
for extra labor to be allowed $500
per day.
On motion Of Commissioner Young,
seconded by Commissioner Shaw, the
contract for repairs 10 the Kemp
and Cottage Home levees, in Tensas
Parish, was awarded to G. C. Gold
man, at and for the price Of Six
($6.75) dollars and seventy five
cents per team per day-he to fur
nish driver, bumper and loader and
to be allowed for extra tabor $500
per day.
There being no further business,
the Board adjourned until the next
regular meeting.
F. h. SCHNEIDER,
President.
o. W. CAMPBELL,
Secretary.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-29

that price.
(8) E. McManus, bid the sum of
20 cents on Duckpond levee in
Tensas Parish, and he being the
lowest bidder, on motion Of Commits
sioner Shaw, seconded by Connie
sioner Neal, was accepted at that
price.
cd II. 4 F. Junkin, bid the sum
Of 1sx cents ION Matches Island
levee in Concordia Parish, and they
being the lowest bidders on same,
on motion Of Commissioner Neal,
seconded by Commissioner Young,
accepted at that price.
(10) H. & F. Junkin, bid the sun
of IS cents per cubic yard on the
Glasscock Levee, in Concordia Par
ish, and they being the lowest bid
on motion Of Commissioner Lamb
din, seconded by Commissioner Neal
the contract was awarded to them at
that price.
(11) On motion Of Commissions
Young, seconded by Commissioner
Kell, Commissioners Boney and Kel
Of Madison Parish and the Presiden
Of this Board, together with the En-
gineer in charge, were authorized Il
contract for the enlargement Of tn
Harris6eld Levee, in Madison par
ish, to the best advantage, either b.
savsrtisins q etAsSwiss.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-29

yu0iciaI A0V0F1o0m00e.
SUCCESSION NOTICE
State Of Louisiana, Parish Of Tensas
Tenth Judicial District Court.
Succession of Mrs. Mamie L. Hop
kins, Deceased.
SUCCESSION NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given,
That Thomas NJ. Wade, ST., has ap-
piled to be appointed Administrator
of the succession Of Mrs. Mamie l..
Hopkins, deceased.
Now, therefore, unless written OPP
position thereto be fled in my office
within ten days after publication
hereof, said appointment viii be
made as prayed for.
Witness my hand officially and the
seal Of said Court on the 29th day
Of September, 1922.
A. B. RATCLIFF,
Clerk 10th Judicial District Court
Tsusas Parish, Louisiana.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-29

DR.. Ullman Of Natchez and DR..
Carter Of vidalia were visitors to
st. Joseph this week.
Miss Bessie Clarke is visiting
in the family Of her brother, DR..
Geo. N. Clarke, at st. Joseph.
The Bank Of St. Joseph has added
Miss Susie v. McLemore to the
clerical force-a happy selection,
The circus at Natchez on We'd
nesday attracted Q6ite a number
from Tensas, who Of course went
down to look after the children.
Mrs. B. F. Bonney has returned
from a delightful summer trip, dur
ing which she visited friends and
relatives in Louisiana, Florida and
Tennessee.
MIR. ]. L. Rountree and his two
daughters, Mrs. Schiele and Mira.
Falkenheimer, and Mr.. Falkenheimer,
Of Vidalia, motored to st. Joseph
and return Wednesday afternoon and
took . look at Lake Bruen Country
Club.
Miss Wealthy Clarke left this
week for Nashville, Tennessee, where
she resumes her studies at Peabody
Normal College. She was accompanied
to Tallulah by her father and grand
father, who returned home after
seeing aboard train. :.
Mise Stringer of Clarks, Louisiana,
has arrived to relieve Miss Hastings
as manager Of the Western Union
Office at st. Joseph. Miss Hastings
has been transferred to Oakdale, La.
Her friends, while regretting to lose
her from our town, wish her every
success in her new home.
The St. Joseph and Newellton
boys basket ball teams played .
match game at Newellton last En-
day night. The campus was lighted
by electricity and presented . very
pretty scene. The game resulted in
victory for st. Joseph by score Of
IL to 2. Our boys played Waterproof
here on Friday, losing BY score II
to 4. k 9s 5
Mas Grace Peterson Of st. Joseph
has accepted agency for this placs
for the Excelsior Steam Laundry Of
Matches and will be glad to receive
laundry from our people both in
town and outside Of town. She car
be reached at Bakers store, phone
20. The Excelsior Laundry ID mod
ernly equipped and Is prepared to d.
any kind Of work. Miss Peterson
asks to be given q trial order.
Word comes from Naborton
Louisiana, that the stork has brought
another daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
E. II. White, nee Miss Mary Bel
Murdock, the little lady, arriving
shortly after midday on Thursday
2Sth inst, tipping the scales at 9h
lbs. The Gazette has already noti
fied the proud parents that she WI
be called Nellie Murdoch, for he
maternal grandmother, and has sine
been informed thst our order wa
followed to the letter, and her nam
ID really Nellie Murdoch. Our fopdes
hope d that he WIN b - good {
woman q hoe kraudmethsn
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-29
eooP /. ST JOSEPH LOUISIANA BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA

home and all its comforts-while
home il certainly thinking Of him.
They hike up to the club house,
scorning motor conveniences, for
soldiers must know how to march
and accustom themselves to out-of-
door life. DR.. Whitaker will visit
them on Sunday morning and con-
duct Sunday School id Rev. Cudd
will hold services in the afternoon,
to which the general public is in
vited. The boys wiz return Sunday
evening, and, happy in their expert
ence, will be ready Tor school Mon
day morning.
Following is the roster:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-29
1.-THE ACE OF HEARTS"
Joy and hate. triumph and defeat,
ifs- and dsath-in . pack Of eards.
HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY
ADMISSION

Lower Floor-Adults 25c plus wal
tax; children 15c including war tax
Balcony-Adults 25c including wal
tax; children 15c including war tax.
Balcony reserved for colored at
all shows.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-29

FOR SALE.
Portable 10 H. P. Steam Engine
Gear Scott.
1 "1-Minute Seed Grader.
Small Tractor
1 Ditcher
/ Corn Mill
1 Disc Pillow
1 Grain Drill
2 Binders
/ Circular Wood Saw.
Cheap. For prices address
A. B. c.
Call Box 15-Waterproof, La.
NOTICE.
l am applying for parole. "a
SAM MINGO.
st. Joseph, La, Sept. 20, 1922.
NOTICE.
l am applying for parole.
MACE DYSON.
St. Joseph, La, Sept. 20, 1922.
Swat The ~ bs(srs 10 swaAs ysu.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-29

-------- Johnson
Troop Hornsby
Scribe and Buger DrewSH
'onnsson
Owl Patrol HS0s'
NeterVhe
4 49, Vsoorn
\ Wolf patrol Leader 6onouTant
Owl Wolf Eagle
Hacker Scott Cecil biouin HOWARD NeVevne
Edward Osborn Hughes Bondurant James Johnston
Osborn Denton Brewer Bones hapani
Kenne Lorls Levy ALVIN Lynch
Hon Bruno Alton Blouin
N1lee Smith WATSON
eanto Bangona Frank Honsby .-sg
Cseorra CLARKE Skinner .-Ns
Olvsr Watson, Beverly Baxter, Thompson Clarke