davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-17

her partner Miss Jamison in their
rapidly growing practice here.
Fred Leviash of Milwaukee stopped
off Saturdays train for short chat
with Eagle River friends while en-
route to Lac Vieux Desert to spend
a few days at the Schroeder summer
home there
Geo. Swanlund of the Town of
Washington is ready to start springs
work at least, he is driving new
matched span of chestnuts that look
as though they could do all the work
in the neighborhood.
Emil S. Weisse came down from
State Line Monday and spent day
in Eagle River before returning to
his home at Sheboygan. He will re-
turn in few weeks to spend the sum-
mer season as usual at his home
on Black Oak lake
The doctors were the busiest men
in town last week owing to most of
the population being laid up with the
epidemic known as ''fiu". 1t hit the
Review boss for the first time but
was readily distinguishable as what
used tor be known as the grippe. !"
Albert We'll returned Monday from
Chicago where himself and brother
Harry were called last week by a
message announcing that their father
was dangerously i'll. He was some
what improved when Al left him and
his friends here hope to hear that
the Improvement is permanent.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Ellis returned
from Chicago Saturday. Their daugh-
ter who had been attending school in
New York returned with them to
spend the spring vacation at home.
You're passing up a real bargain if
you fail to buy your work shoes at
LaRenzie's. Full value for every dol
lar spent is what you will get in
those shoes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-17
Interesting Locals

Dan Moke of Conover was a visitor
in town Monday.
Mrs. ]. N. Burke and son were visi-
tors at Amigo Monday.
Eff. Hayward was down from Rum
meIes on business Tuesday.
Thos. McGregor was down from
Phelps on business yesterday.
G. r. sanborn returned Wednesday
from business trip to Chicago.
B. Baligrodzki arrived from Chicago
Tuesday to visit Eagle River friends.
Strong & Marley received another
carload of Henry Fords Wednesday
: DeIbert McGregor and Robt. Mark
of Phelps were visitors in town Tues
day.
Mrs. w. H. Radcliffe and son John
went to Oshkosh Saturday to visit her
parents
Mrs. Chas. H. Adams went to Mil
waukee Tuesday to visit week at
the home of Mrs Grant Cook.
Alex Higgins went to Rhinelander
Tuesday to attend to legal matters
at the spring term of the Oneida
county circuit court.
Jas. Fitzgerald stopped off here
Monday on his return from visit
at Amigo. He returned to State Line
Tuesday.
S. D. Austin was up from Milwaukee
the first of the week to look after
business interests here. He returned
home Wednesday.
Earl Stevens left for Milwaukee
Wednesday to consult specialist in
regard to an ailment that has bothered
him a great deal this winter.
Amos Radcliffe returned Wednesday
from a months absence in Chicago
and the southern part of the state in
the interests of the L. Starks Co.
L. NJ Grover arrived in town last
week for the purpose of having a
little engagement with the grippe. He
was able to resume his road trip again
Wednesday,
Chas. A. Bent was down from State
Line Monday. His brother-inlaw, B. K.
Twombley arrived that day from
spending the winter in Florida and
they returned home Tuesday.
DR.. Lyon of the chriopractor firm
Lyon & Jamison arrived from Berlin
Wednesday and will henceforth assist
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-17
PHELPS NEWS

Al Roper, a former resident of
Phelps, returned last Monday and has
accepted position as engineer on
the TANNER for the Hackley-Phelps-
Bonnell Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jensen of
Little Twin Lake are happy over the
arrival of a baby girl, born Saturday
morning March H.
George Kernohan was the victim of
a very sad accident last Friday. Mr..
Kernohan is care-taker at the DR..
L. E. Frankenthal home at Long Lake
While shoveling snow from the roof
he slipped and fell thirty feet to a
concrete terrace below, fracturing his
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-17
ANNOUNCEMENT

To the voters of the Town of Lincoln:
I hereby announce that I will be
a candidate for the Office of town
clerk of said town at the caucus to
be held on Saturday, March Is, at the
town hall of the Town of Lincoln in
the Village of Eagle River. | will ap-
preciate your support for the position.
HENRY HAROLD.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-17
REAL ESTATE OFFICE

K. Martin Thompson, chairman of
Phelps was in town Wednesday on
business. He has recently opened a
real estate Office there and will deal
in Phelps improved farms and lake
frontage, and said prospects looked
bright for big seasons business.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-17
ANNOUNCEMENT

To the Voters of the Town of Lincoln:
| hereby announce that I will be
a candidate for reelection to the office
of Town Clerk of said town at the
annual town caucus. Your support for
the position will be appreciated.
EDW. B. CROKER.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-17
ANNOUNCEMENT

To the Voters of the Town of Lincoln.
| hereby announce my candidacy for
the office of Supervisor Of the Town Of
Lincoln at the coming caucus. land will
appreciate your support.
Yours respectfully,
JOHN DRAEGER.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Authorized, published and paid for
by the undersigned at the rate of sc
per line, per issue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08
PENN WRESTLERS TO
INVADE MORGANTOWN
Pttsenberger, State Heavy Mat Artist
Has Worthy Opponent In
Ashby

Mn~rantown. March when the
Wnst Virginia University "r"Sti"rs
meet tnn University "f Pennsylvania
grarp.erq hc~c this Friday evening on"
bout. ruat IN the I75-pound class. Is
SIin /" furnish tho fans with plenty q!
thrills and food fhr conversation.
Forrest Ashhy. rated as P"nn'S clever
est wrestler and ono "r the hest men III
intercollegiate ranks. Will moo, F!.S"n-
berger in thi~ division. and from Indi-
cations !: viii be the fcatur" bout ~
tho evening.
tslhv rar,aircd tho Penn '"am las;
winter and wrcStIrd i'm tn" ijS-N"und
class. winning his bout N tho Fem
Wcst Nirrin:a meet. II" took m some
weight during tho summer months ana
. finding thar hr would h" hand.Ca rN"d If
hc trained down decided 10 participate
N 'ns !75-puInd division. So far he
has not been defeated this year and
n,cc r. twice 10 has stepped into the
hoavywc!Gh' c!IsS and won. performing
his rca' ag.l.nS: Virginia several weeks
,So when called upon 70 take team
mates place.
Toutcd rs tho Quaker titiS w""st-
ing ace and the best man IN his "!nsS
in tho eastern intr"rollc-iat" ranks.
\shhy i undoubtedly tho best man
shat ri'senbcrger mas been scheduled L.
face this season. Loca, fans ar" pleased
Nth "PitScy'S" -r"a; record and many
arc confident that he will wr"stic Ashhy
- a st1ndstin
Wi.Nou, any 0rev.ous "HH"ri"n"e
ritsenbe-ger made" tn" M"nniain""r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08
SPENCER HI GIRLS
HAVE GOOD RECORD

S0Hr, -. Hu"ch 7.--Tho greatest has
ket ball year ever known in the h,%'"rN
~ Spencer >.hUu, VIII soon como /" a
lose The girls sna'Son. ~" most H".!-
Nant probably az the TWO teams ,h"rS
and cirl.D VII b" rUnC down ~ th''
Marietta college game here t"niEh; ard
tho big state girls Tournament ""\t
Thursday Friday ard saturday. ia"
boys WHY play Glcrv:lc N"rtua' he" or,
Wednesday night. Racine. ph.". o0
March -. md wiN ,r"H ."1v" ',- l;Ji...
harmon whore tN"v have hirh ns''ra-
tons or winning S"w"ihmG I'G J" II"
Bows stat" Tournament
n" S7cn""r girls rcy,~I f. 1r''" OFT.
standing They hav" Scored 80 points
qrd have hold their o"p"n"Ht- :" i"l
points. They rank second III the stat" "a
scoring being oGls,urCd "uiv 10y lI';'r.
ron whose record sands - 80 I".. O.
FOR the season. Wh""liNg h:%N. 49,. '...'
s.-nat five. has scored 80 rr!DtS bi' has
played loss games than cith"" Little
ION o. S,rCnrnr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08
TRACK CALL Of J.
WHEELING H|GH
CALL FOR TRACK cAAD0A34S
NOON AT GYM.
Only Preliminary Plans to h Dtsoass-
ed-Prospscts for Season Bright

Candidates for Wheeling high SCHOOLS
track team this spring were given the
nrs, formal call Of the year yesterday
afternoon. and they are called to meet
this afternoon Immediately after scnooi
in the gymnasium. -
Tile meeting this afternoon Is only
preliminary, and only first plans will be
discussed. No training rules will b
announced. only the prospective candi-
dates being considered =.
ProSpcciS are bright for good sea
son THIS srring, as there will be NUM-
Der of last ycars squad back out, ana
tho Gold is expected to show something
in the city. sectional and state meetAsa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08

Varsity wrestling squad when 1t wa4
organized last winter and his record
compared favorably with that of CAPT
tain Hough. who did not suffer defea1
during the season. This winter he ha4
continued his great work and 80 far Y
undefca,cd in the 175-pound class. Ht4
only reverse was the loss Of bout IN
the heavyweight class last Saturday IN
III eNavy meet. He has never beer
thrown and Is fully capable OF giving
Ashby a tough battle. -,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08
TMO SPFNCFR HI LA5S|ES MAKE
HIGH RECORD FOR FIELD GOALS

.,rE,e. Ter work was most pH"nom-
:ra,. Miss OrIa EUnHon. 4 SISTER OF
.,c forward scored seven field goals
making a total az 81 for I'll" hon'H 'e"n''
Marietta had hut eight chances at t"'
BASKET. ard missed all Miss kint' 'o'-
Yird cor Marietta scored two 'onIS OUT
~ five attempts for al OF the VISITING
tcrm points.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08
Spencer Girls Record


Spencer al Point Pleasant !.
Spcnrcr 20 Tdrk"rShurG "i
Spencer A6 S;ei"r>v!ll"
Spencer 81 Huntington -
Spencer IS St Marys !"
Spencer -. rarkcrShUrc o."
Spencer =. Point Pleasant e.
Spencer 90. Dunbar .
Spencer &c. Ravcnswooh
Spencer II. Wheeling ="
Spencer g. s.. MaryS /
Spencer ~ Nunt.nGr1n Eu'""r,a"
club
Spencer - EavCnEwood :
Spencer 10. StStprSvi!c Is
Spencer A.. New Matamora,. -
Spencer &c, Marietta Colicrc
Spencer totals 562 other srhon.: ~
The Spencer boys five have h""n Dc.
reated by four strong nvcs IN Wh"",:nr.
Columbus o. Buckhannnn and W""t"'s
Tho Wheeling and Columbus game
were signal defeats Tow SrorcS r"S"'tjr.:
from hard Cam"2. Spencer w,r@ d"f"1 '"i
3O-o2 at Ruckhannon in rough gam"
which was poorly oTncia'cd. Spence
though lighting team. PACKS hnt lifi"
weight and suffered injuries IN IN S
game which he'd some nc It's bH,' play.
ers ont ot the Weston game which va
lost 1890.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08
Excitement Everywhere.

i.G,"rNHh l" Is excitement III ffp(u~
90. I:ccaus ~ the heavy preparatory
rorl; for the event high school Will not
Cuuvor" tomorrow but all students WIZ
be Oh lie Job completing any details
which there may DC y ID before the
stage is properly -; IN order for the big
number of visitors who annually visit
Spencer.
The fine assortment Of trophies ara
medals is on display At S'nnett-WriRnt
drug store. Also The team records and,
the lineup Of all teams entered N the
event are on display ut the same place
Much speculation is going on about
town regarding the outcome OF The
tournaments The records II fullySt0
dozen teams entered in the event are
very flaShy Wheeling, Bluciield, Lit
Teton and huntsville are fonr undefcat-
cd teams. Then Fa-m'nstcn, Pnrkers-
burg. Spencer. st. -lbans. East BANK
Icnnshoro. Huntington, MaSontown ana
other teams have fine records which
make them strong aEpirRnts for the
handsome Daniel Iendl.ton tournamenS
trophy. This years tournament is sure
to eclipse all others yet held for basket
ball girls in the United StateA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08
NHFFI Inc HIGH LASS|ES LEAVE
THIS MORNING FOR SPENCER MEET

,,, -, ,.,Il
'..- 49, .r'""n >P>'''' ,,"'n r T"'
...r'> '.'' '.>'i'"S teams 4" '0.'',, . ,,,..,y
~r''.'. a'-' ~'"'"'' Toy ',." ,t',,
. '"r.-st ao'i "''er 'nt' gan, ''' '',
."aN.'~ vii =" ;n'G'' -'"'' '"'
..m""i"' q.
Tar ir~' &t:.'. ''c .-'''"d''' '"r 10
",rr .v. Thc'> '"ur :"ImS ''r' '"t'''"'
~ a.. 50. una.~ AID nn"!S "" ~,
..r -..u.n'I AIT" SATURDAY "''"rn""n az"
.,,n.r-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08
SPENCER IS AG0G WITH INTEREST,"
AS LASS|E5 ARRIVE FOR TOURNEY

go Seri-;u.}- will be played. o.
SATURDAY u.=Tr the final game Of The
j.: an!iuai ,...,Ei will take place. Fol-
i,w,nc the rn", GtrIc the hundreds 9ts
dollars worth q trophies, medals ana.
.sc,.ul prizes wI!l be awarded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08
Pennsys
MASONIC DUCK PIN LEAGUE

Tonight: B"Nairc - Wa""o"d can
Evening star., 1922-05-07
Congressional Club
To Give Tea Dance

The Congressional Club will have
as guests of honor at the Friday aft
ernoon tea of this week Mrs. Ger
trude Bonnin and Mrs. Wayne B.
Wheeler. The afternoon will be given
over to children from 4 to 5 o'clock.
when there will be Indian stories and
songs. ana from to o'clock there
will be tea dance.
Mrs. Carroll L. Beedy and Mrs. Har-
ris, BixIer will preside at the tea
table and will be assisted by Mrs.
Richard Bird. Mrs. John Benham. Mrs.
James Begg. Mrs. Samuel Beakes.
Mrs. Alben Rarkley, Mrs. Henry Bar
bour, Mrs. John Raer and Mrs. Oscar
Bland.
There has not come before the Con-
gressional Club this year an artist
who aroused more enthusiasm than
the boy musician. Leo Polski, who
gave program Friday afternoon. in
cluding such numbers as SONATA
Opus, 101," from Beethoven; Ballard
A Flat Major" Chopin; 'Valse Lente,'
Victor Staub; La Campenella," Paga-
nini-Liszt, with such exquisite skill
that the expert musicians, of which
the club has number. were rap
turous in their praise. Young Polski
now fourteen years of age, has given
public recitals for seven years, and
Is a student In the Conservatory OF
Music in Cincinnati, from which he
hopes to go to Paris in June. A
slender lad with dark eyes and fair
skin, In knee trousers and wide white
collar, he does not look even his
youthful years.
OF Polish parents. he is an Amer
lean, and after hearing his masterful
numbers there was a feeling thai
here was a new Paderewski from
America where, the president Of the
club. Mrs. Lenroot, in her introduc-
ton. prophesied great intellectual
awakening In the near future. Young
Polski was brought to the clut
through the interest and generosity
Of Mrs. Willis. wife Of Senator Willis
of Ohio, and Mrs. Goldsmith OF this city
Asrecital has been planned for him
for next Tuesday evening at the Ma
sonic Temple and he will no doubt
have great audience.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
Plan Shakespeare Play
To Aid Vassar Fund

The Washington committee Of the
Vassar endowment fund is planning
to present Edith Wynne Matthison in
an outdoor production of Shake
speare's "As You like 1t" at the
Woman's National Foundation Thurs
day, May 1S. and Friday. May 10, at
4:45 o'clock in the afternoon.
Miss Mary Wallace, daughter OF the
Secretary of Agriculture, Is chairman
of the committee in charge OF the two
performances. Other members OF the
committee include Mrs. Fernando
Cunfberti, Miss Sybil Fletcher, Mrs.
Henry S. Graves and Mrs. Cazenove
Evening star., 1922-05-07

Continued from Fourth Page.)
pany for a moonlight sail down the
Potomac. There will be dancing on
served on the way back to WASH
ington.
Mrs james s. Patten will be hostess
at luncheon Saturday, when her
guests have been asked to meet Mrs.
Coolidge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gist Blair entertained
a small company informally at dinner
last evening.
Mrs H. Wilfred Du Puy will enter
tain a small company Informally at
dinner tomorrow evening in honor of
Miss Frances Sullivan of Philadelphia,
who is visiting Miss Gladys Hinckley.
Mrs, Du Puy will take her guests
later to the theater.
Dr.. and Mrs. Preston Pope Satter-
white will entertain at breakfast sun
day, May IA. in their country place at
Great Neck, L. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold walker will
entertain a small company Informally
Wednesday evenings, preceding the
evening at, thesCity Club. on G street.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Randall Hagner will
be hosts at dinner tomorrow evening.
Nine. Hause will entertain COM
pany at dinner Friday evening.
Miss Flora Wilson will be hostess
at dinner this evening.
Mrs. George Perkins entertained at
tea Friday afternoon at 2400 18th
street, when she was assisted by Mrs.
Edward Bricker, Mrs. l. D. Gasser
and Mrs. James McRae.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Lee Webb. en-
tertained company OF eight at din
ner Thursday evening In honor OF
Mr. and Mrs. Gwynn Lloyd Garrison.
Mrs. Oman, wife of Commander
Charles M. Oman, entertained at
luncheon Tuesday In her home at
23ol Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. Eugene G. Herndon gave a
luncheon Tuesday at the Washing
ton Club for the board Of managers
Of the Mary Washington Chapter, d.
A. r., Of which Mrs. Herndon Is re-
genk
DR.. and Mrs. Loren Johnson were
hosts at dinner last evening, taking
their guests later to the ball at the
New willard for the benefit of
French orphans.
Mrs. Edward Bingham entertained
twenty guests at tea yesterday after
noon at the New Willard.
Mr.. ana Mrs. 8. p. Hawkins Of
Keysyilie. Va, and Mrs. May H.
Oliver. also of Keysville, are stopping
at the Powhatan.
Senator walter E. Edge is spending
the week end at Hot Springs, Va. as
the guest Of friends.
The neW chief Of the division Of
near eastern affairs of the State De-
|partment4 ana Mrs. John Foster Dulles
are spending the week end IN An-
aapolis.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
Veterans Bureau Ball
Charminely Arranged

The May ball Of the Veterans Bu-
reau. the last of a series Of charm.
ingly arranged dapces given during
the season, took place last night al
the Hotel Raleigh from . to IL
o'clock, and was attended by Col.
Forbes and almost his entire stan.
At IL o'clock the spotlight in rain
bow hues was turned on the dancers
and there was a shower Of confetti
and other features in carnival effect.
As were the other bureau dances of
the season, the event was quite in
formal. furnishing an evening of
pleasure and giving the employees of
the bureau better opportunity for
acquaintance and fellowship.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
Mrs. Reyes to Speak
At Arts Club Dinner

The dinner OF the Arts Club on
Thursday evening. May ., will have
as honor guests Mrs. Frances Park
inson Keyes, wife of Senator Henry
Wilder Keyes of New Hampshire, and
the Misses Campbell, sweet singers
of southern songs" An address by
Mrs. keyes, songs by the Misses
Campbell and presentations by Mr..
Claude n. Bennett will constitute the
interesting program Mrs. Bennett
will be the hostess of the occasion.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
Social Calendar Featured
BY Dinner AND Luncheons

CONTINUED from Fourth Page.)
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-26
An Imposing Ceremony

A most interesting and impos-
ing ceremony took place at the
pretty new Presbyterian Church,
that has recently been erected ON
the site OF the first, which was
struck by tightening and destroy
ed, when Rev. T. NJ. Lemly was
installed as regular pastor Sunday.
The ceremony was conducted by
a commission of the Red River
Presbytery composed of Revs.
Bell and McLain and Mr.. &C.
Wisenhunt, the sermon being
preached by Rev. Bell. the pastor
charged by Rev. McLain and the
congregation by Mr.. Whisenhunt.
One of the features OF the cere-
monys was the taking into the
church of twelve new members,
which augurs we'll for a quick
growth under the pastorate of
Rev. Lemly who has recently
come to take charge, and his abili-
ty, magnetic personally and sterl-
ing qualities have already made
him many friends.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-26
Progress

There is with most of US as we
begin q new year,a tendency to be
optimistic, to forget something of
the hard going in the hope of
smoother travel ahead. And we
are optimistic up to q certain point,
when our optimism loses much of
its merely emotional aspect and
becomes chiefly a matter of de.
termination to accept the worst
and make the best of il; not by
dwelling on failures and difficult
ties, but on clear thinking about
ways to discount what his been.
The times may be out of joint, we
are quite ready to admit that there
have been many bad dislocaiions,
but they won't be reset by com-
planning. We must call the doc
tor or u conyccation of luarueu
doctors, and get very busy with
up- to-date methods OF organizing
for the prevention of further cas-
ualties due to obsolete systems.
We believe things are going to
be better. But If this seems like
the same old unreasoned optimism
we hasten to remark that the mil
lennium is not in sight nor 90 We
hear a general chorus of "AlI'>
right with the world"
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-26
Pope Benedict

News of the death of his Holi-
ness. the head of the Catholic
World. saddened all nations, Sun
day. as this illustrious Pontiff was
held in high esteem by all, ire
spective of creeds, who recognized
him as one of the greatest cham
pions of justice and humanity the
world has ever known.
During his pontilicate of less
than eight years. Benedict ac-
complished many noted results
which stand out pre.eminently in
Catholic circles; among them the
new Canon law. the re.editing of
the Vulgate Bible, the promotion
o. the Bible Institute in Rome, re-
establishing the spiritual relation
ship with England broken 800
years ago; and never before in the
history of the papacy have thirty
two ambassadors paid such an eIo-
quent tribute to the supreme
moral powers of a Pope, as they
did for Benedict.
During the war, he did all he
could to mitigate its horrors; ap-
pealed to the Kaiser and raised
such an indignant protest against
the invasion of Belgium that be
reused all the nations of the earth,
who united when his voice rang
fearlessly, pleading for all who
were the victims of oppression and
tyranny.
His great charity, his modest,
unassuming nature. love of, justice
and righteousness but above all
his great love for humanity and
peace, marked him as a prince
among men, and not only his
church, but all men and creeds
will ever venerate the memory of
Pope Benedict.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-26
NOTICE
STATE OF LOUISIANA, EXECU.
TIVE DEPARTMENT, BATON
ROUGE. LOUISIANA.
vJanuary l8, 1922.

BY virtue of, and in conformity with
the provisions of Act No. 80 of the
Extra Session OF 1915. sealed bids will
be received at my office on or before
the 18th day of February, 1922. at
twelV o'clock noon, for the lease of
the 6 !, gas and mineral rights in and
to the following described tracts:
VIZ of NEA, E15 of NWA, VIZ of
SVA, SW4 of NWA, Sec. p; SEA of
SEs WI of VIZ, Sec. %; E4 of SE4,
SXN of NEA, NW4 of SEA, Sec. 70;
NEA of NEA, SW4 Of SEA, SWH,
and 81 of NW4, Sec. 81, all in T IL
N R. 5 w.; and WI. VIZ cf EH. and
that portion of E12 of e. remaining
unsold in Sec. S; E15 Of NW14, NEH
SWH, that part of NEI unsold and
that part of M of SEA unsold in Sec.
8, all in T. 10 N. r. 5 w., La. Mer.
Lessee must agree to pay a cash
bonus for the lease, a royalty Of not
less than one-eighth of the oil and
other minerals. one-eighth of the gas
produced and saved, but not less than
$4,000 per year for each gas well;
agree to drill within certain period
and to drill offset wells if necessary
to protect the States interests and to
not suitcase unless agreed to by the
Governor.
Certified check to the amount of
Five Hundred Dollars ($5OO. .OO) shall
accompany each bid, and said certified
check shall be forfeited to the State
by the successful bidder in the event
said bidder does not enter into written
contract within ten days after his bid
shall have been accepted.
The right to reject any and all bids
is reserved.
JNO. M. PARKER,
l-N-3 Governor.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-26

i h G Waslington conference
crowned lis work mitn an asree-
ment that should pave the way for
:c:. co-Cp g.::..J;. al; ;i:.I> rstand-
ing among the nations Of the
world. Much remains to b. done::
but there can be no turn;r. = back
now, and the lasting O.; ;-anjzed
peac. thai has been waitin! upon
Anne! ica should come aLaut as g.
result of The great cons, uctive
step that has been taken.