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Evening journal., 1922-10-13
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s-s5 p. m.-"occaslonai Chairs. 3"
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S.45 p. m.-Llterary hour con-
Quoted by the editorial STATS Of the
Scientific American outlook and
Harper & Brothers.
$40 p. m.-Dance music by the
Stanley Novelty Orchestra. William
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Charles Humphreys, xylophone;
Freddy Horsford, traps.
Station KDKA, Pittsburgh
Z p. m.-Tri-weekly letter from
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s p. m.-Bedtime story for the
Riddles.
$50 p. m.-An address by mem
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800 p. m.-Recital: Chester L.
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Hauser, Ralston Allenbaugh and
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Marilla Kohary.
Evening journal., 1922-10-13
The Coats

styles, warmly lined and il
coats, fashioned of high grade.
rails. Smartly styled that W
wear.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-08
| ! |
HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY
/" FROM HAND TO MOUTH :
NOTICE.

Beginning September 18th picture
on Tuesday and Friday nights will
begin at o'clock. and on Saturday
night at 7:45 o'clock.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-08
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Notice " hereby gwen that the as
seasments Of this parish have been
reviewed by the Louisiana Tax Com
mission. valuations have been fixed
on al property in the parish BY said
Commission and the valuations thus
fixed are open for inspection at the
assessors Office for . period Of
twenty days. Any person desiring to
know what value has been placed
upon his property by the Louisiana
Tax Commission il hereby notified
to call at the assessors Office and
examine his assessment sheet. Any
taxpayer 30 desiring has . right to
protest valuations fixed by the Louis
lana Tax Commission ct = meeting
Of the Police Jury to be called for
that purpose.
A. BONDURANT, Assessor.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-08
SATURDAY, the 7th day Of OC-
TOBER, A. D., 1922,

and that a number Of pieces Of prop
erty 80 delinquent are now being I'D.
vertised in this paper in conformity
with the law preparatory to sale.
The attention Of mortgage creditors
is especially called to these adver-
tisements Of tax sales, and they are
warned to take such steps prior ia
the sales a. may be necessary to
protect their rights.
]. C. MACPHERSON,
Town Tax Collector st. Joseph, La.
st. Joseph, La, Sept. LIST, 1922.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-08

Notice II hereby given that the
Police Jury Of Tensss parish viii
meet on TUESDAY. OCTOBER srd.
1922, for the purpose Of rseeivine
protests and hearing complaints on
valuation for assessment purposes in
this parish fixed BY the Louisiana
Tax Commission. An taxpayers de-
string to protest valuations fixed BY
the louisiana Tax. Commission must
file Their protest with the Secretary
OF the Police Jury on or before
date Of meeting. ssa
E r. NEWELL,
SECRETARY Of the Police Jury. Ten
sas Parish. e
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-08

HOUSE MOVING AND cARPEN-
TER WORK.
( ! am prepared to do any kind Of
work. sueh = house moving and
carpentering. Write or ring.
]. + FORE,
Winnsboro, Louisiana.
Phoae Ne. ~
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-08
LETTER FROM REV. w. LENNIE.
SMITH.

Alexandria, La, Sept. z. 1922.
Dr.. Joseph Whitaker,
Warden and Treas,
Christ Church, st. Joseph, L..
Dear Sir and Brother=
It is with deep regret that I have
learned this date, through the 'Ten.
sas Gazette" the fact that the 'sLa-
dies of Christ Church" intend to
give (and by this date, have given)
a dance in the name Of the Church
for the purpose Of raising funds to
be used for the repair Of the Church
property. l feel sure, that had those
in charge Of this movement, consult
ed me as their Rector, they would
have willingly withdrawn from their
purpose. / also feel that they did not
stop to consider the after effect Of
their action in this matter. It il not
my purpose to enter upon . dis
course regarding dancing; l desire
only to state that having . dance
in the name and under the auspices
Of the Church u not only foreign to
purpose Of the Church, but also
causes me, ~ q Priest Of the Church
Of God, deep concern, .sorrow and
bitterness Of heart and soul, which
feeling ID shared by the Rt Rev. The
Bishop. 1 can only think that in their
zeal, they have erred. and pray that
God wfll Grace the effects Of our
frailty. and strengthen as by HIS
Spiritual Grace.
Without censure, ! feel it my
duty to instruct you a. Warden and
Treasurer Of Christ Church, that we
cannot accept the financial profits Of
the entertainment herein mentioned,
nor can we apply such financial Of
fering to any purpose Of the repair
or adornment 81 the Church Of
Jesus Christ.
Expressing my affectionate good
feeling. and with the prayer that the
blessing Of God, The Father. The
Son, and The Holy Spirit, may rest
upon you and the Congregation,
Individually and collectively, Of
Christ Church,
In the Name Of Christ,
w. LENNIE-SMITH,
Priest in Charge.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-08
LOST

One LADIES' BLACK PURSE,
containing silver card case, one side
engraved MIC" Margaret Fay
Seaman); $500 cash, bill addressed
to Mr.. Aust Davide and miniature
picture Of Mr.. Davide. Lost out Of
car Tuesday, August 2sth, probably
while entering or leaving Newell
ton, motoring from Clayton La, to
,McGehee, Ark. Liberal reward will
be paid for return Of property OF
party finding can keep the money
and return balance, delivering to j.
C. Seaman, Citizens Bank. Newell
ton.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-08

$3.50 50 AnS1s g
The boys Of st. Joseph have been
trying to get the Scouts up for the
last year.
The Scout Master 10 . man that
mean what he says and do what hs
says That's the kind or man We want
Mr.. Clarence Johnston win become
Scout Master.
The boys are trying to do their
best. They had little paG habits before
the Scout, but their habits have left
them. They are truthful and clean.
They are improving every day. They.
try to do . good turn every day.
Mr. B. F. Young gave the boss
the side Of his Office.
The last Boy Scouts went to pie
ees. But the one now are going on
il the Scout Master keep on and |
know he viii.
II the people take interest in the
Scouts, they win do good.
GASPERINO BRUNO.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-08

rrcs dent Board Of Commissioner
Fifth Louisiana Lake District.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-08
Judicial AAvsrtissmsnt.
WRIT OF SEIZURE AND SALE
State Of Louisiana, Pariah Of Tensaa
Tenth District Court
G. w. PATTERSON
vs. No. 600
G. C. GOLDMAN.

PUBLIC NOTICE b hereby given,
that By virtue Of . writ Of Ssisurs
and Sale to me directed by the above
named Honorable Court, In the above
styled matter, / have seised and viii
on
Saturday. The 18th day Of October,
A. D. 1874. offer for sale at the
Court House door in the Town d
Sc. Joseph. in this Parish and State
between the hours Of IL o'clock .. N.
and Z o'clock p. m. to the last and
highest bidder, the following de-
scribsd property. situated in the Par
ish Of Tensas, State Of Louisiana.
and seized In the abvs styled and
numbered suit, to-wit:
A certain tract Of land known as
the Hays tract plantation, more full
" described - follows: 24S acres
more or less, lying m Section ID,
Township 10 North, Range 10 East,
Louisiana Meridian, to be taken off
the South end Of said Section by .
line running East and West paral-
lei to the East and West line Of said
Section, together with al Of the inn
provements thereon, subject to the
lease Of Morris Norman recorded in
Conveyance Record"o" page 295.
Terms Of Sale for cash to the
last and highest bidder. without the
benefit Of appraisemenr.
JOHN HUGHES, Sheriff
St Joseph, La, September 9th. 1922
GO -. a. h.1.,. 4. .-.t. -,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-08

WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER 10th.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-08

Mr.. Wallace Watson Weatherly Of
Gulfport, Miss, il weekend visitor
to st. Joseph.
Miss SalIie Montgomery leaves
Sunday for Pioneer. La, where she
is to teach this session.
Mrs. o. B. Deason Of the Provi-
dence plantation. near Waterproof, ID
visiting in Memphis and Nashville,
Miss Belle Montgomery Of DEAN
nette, Miss, il visiting her cousin,
Miss Sallie Montgomery, at st. Jo-
|seph. !
Mrs. C. v. Ratclif4 and daughters,
Misses Daisy and Virginia, and Clyde,
Jr., are weekend guests Of Mrs. A.
b. Ratcliff. at st. Joseph.
Mr.. Frank w. Pickel. IT,, Of Ar
kansas, has accepted position a. a.
sistant principal Of St. Joseph High
school and arrived this week.
Mr.. A. J. Gibson has returned from
a visit to French Lick Springs, Ind,
and other points north and west. He
feels greatly improved by his trip.
Miss Lucille Buckner, Miss Josie
Fultz and Miss Josie Gordon have
gone to Lafayette parish to teach
school 1929 session, to open Mon
day.
Miss Margaret Whalen from Can
ton, Miss, and Miss Frances San
ders from MansAeld, La, Of faculty
St Joseph High School. have re-
turned for approaching session.
Miss Elizabeth O'Kelley has - her
guests this week her cousin, Miss
Flora Evans Of Lake Providence,
and Miss Susan Hart and Miss Essie
Mae Mckee, also Of Lake Providence.
Midshipman Jno. G. Blanche, Jr.,
is spending his vacation at home and
tbs needless to say 10 receiving .
hearty welcome. "Bookie" is just
back from . long, delightful and
interesting cruise in foreign waters.
Mrs. Georgia Nay Love, Grand
Worthy Matron Of the Eastern Star
Of Louisiana, will make IN official
visit 10 Tensae Chapser, No. 116,
next Tuesday, night. All members
are requested to attend. Visitors
win be cordially welcome.
President d. F. Mixer, Of the
School Board Of Tenaas parish,
while in attendance on the Teacher
Institute at St. Joseph on Thursday,
was accompanied BY his little daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Lyle Miller, and little
son, Master Fred Mahsr Miller.
The Teacher Institute, which has
been in session ct St Joseph this
week. has had practically 100 per
cent attendance, every teacher in
the parish being present, with one
exception, this teacher being quite
i'll 1t sanitarium ct Vieksburg.
DR.. L. A. Murdoch returned this
week from . visit to his little grand
daughter. Miss Mary Bell Murdoch
White. 1t Naborton, La. Ma. MUIR
dock did not return but i spending
. while longer with her children.
The doctor had to return to his prac-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-08

DR.. s. J. Franks, optometrist, Of
Tallulah. will visit st. Joseph next
Tuesday, Sept. 18th. 1t Smith Hotel.
and Waterproof next day, Wednes-
day, at Webb Hotel.
No, automobiles. don't be alarm
ed, Mr.. Ally is not in town to-day;
he won't be back for some time yet,
but take our advice and get that
license before he does return, or you
may regret your delay, because he
plays no favorites. Ask the mayor
and clerk Of Court at st. Joseph.
Friends Of Mr.. Charles Clanghton.
who is i'll at Hot Springs, Ark, will
regret to know that his condition il
the same. However, the Journal, with
his many friends. hopss that It viii
soon be able to report that he i
improved. Mr.. Claugnton was attend
ing q Salesman Convention when he
suffered stroke Of parqlysis.-Had-
ison (Tallulah) Journal.
MS "'cnatu A"'ef i. osrD.ls
omitnal OF duncan ok'anoma' w'sa
her little daughter, Gennevieve, and
Mfs' Jan Ns0er' OF fiequemane'
WIN ner TWO sons, are visaung tneir
mosner, Mfs. ". p. Smasna' u TAI
iuian. having come 70 attend sns
Wedding OF snsir sasSef' mss WINE
Smitna, 70 Ii. springer on tne i4tn
INST 1ney wln VISIT = tne nome q
eneir uncle ana aunt, Ar: ana ma
holman Omitna, u u. Joseph Do
iore returning nome.
MSS WINE Smlsna OF taeuian W.
l'so NUS "oDy o"l' = o. 80
: :s,.s, '.s "ssA. re o.'s.a. -
"n - - su W -,sa 0e
1910 = A.la'-n' = -; 'ssA
S.nss1 u AsAs oi's' Ar O1'
0plln:sl' We unosl's.a' T" : pea1
msc.st ana /" sceeenssa = one OF
me ,eso,ns men OF az section: IN.
o"''n. ms lvec - o. .ossPa ana
snousn nov ms.ms nsr nome W.
ner mosnet - isa'u'sn = st'n coun'sd
= one "a w. ne. 1i'shos Is'e ~
!. .n' :" ""a'ns nsr esssy nspp'"sss
II lll9s 8U0 oXC000 n0DE G168S SO0Rx8IQ~
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-08

Sell the Original Watkins Products.
Good city territory still open. Get
our wonderful offer and free sam-
pies. Write to-day. The J. r. Wat
kins Co., Dept 80, Memphis, Tenn.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-08
NOTICE TO MORTGAGE
CREDITORS.

Office of Tax Collector, Town of
st. Joseph, La, September /,
1922.
In Conformity with Section SO, Act
S5 Of 1888, notice is hereby given
to al parties holding mortgages up
on real estate in the Town Of st.
Joseph on which taxes for the year
1921 have not been paid, that l will
begin the sale of same at the Court
House door, on
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-08

Sealed proposals for the rurchass
Of $125,000.00, $50 bonds, win b.
received at the Office Of the board
of Commissioners Of the Fifth Louis.
lana Levee District, Tallulah, La, W
to IL o'clock n. September 18Th
1922.
Denominations Of 81 10000 each.
Bids will be received for part or thu
whole offer, with the right to reject
any and all bids.
Good faith deposit Of one and one
half percent Of the bid required,-
certified checks or currency.
For further information Apply IA
the President or Ss..stary Of the
Beard
F. II. SCHN ELDER,
fres Gent Board Of Commissioners,
Fifth Louisiana Lake District.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-06

Leonard Tice has been confined to
his home for several days ill.
Thomas and Joseph Meacham
with Joseph Vaii will return to their
studies at Holy Cross College, Wor-
cester, Mass. Sunday.
A serious accident was averted at
the corne, of Main street and Broad
way yesterday when a large limou-
sine, bearing a New York state lic-
ense and travelling at a great rate
of speed. narrowly missed a local
contractors delivery.
The literary department of the
Wosnan's Club are planning to meet
at the home of Mrs. o. o. Barr. The
subject will be discussed by Prof.
Barr. Tho date of meeting has not
as set been announced.
A. delivery truck owned by the
Perth Amboy Baking Company
caused considerable excitement yes
terday just abous the time schools
dismissed, when n of the rear
wheels fell off and proceeded down
Main street.
Francis Ryan spent yesterday with
friends in Belmetta.
The Raritan Club at their recent
meeting named and elected the fol-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-06

, the gravel. and it seemed to him he
combed the entire region between
the two little tributaries of Grizzly
River indicated on his map. But with
the deepening snow search was ever
mora difficult. Unlike Virginia, he
was Almost ready to give up.
Every day winter strengthened its
shackles.
Even tn rapids OF the river had
begun to freeze.
But now the snowshoe frames
were done, wrought from tough
spruce, and the moose hide cut into
! thongs and stretched across to make
the webs. For a few days Bill ana
Virginia had been captiyes in h
cabin. and they held high revels in
celebration of their completion. Now
they could go forth into the drifts
again.
1t did not mean, however, that the
time was ripe for them to take their
sled and nush into Bradleyburg-The
snow was still too soft for long
iaunts.
Came Il clear. icy night, and the
Northern Lights were more viva
and beautiful than ever. Bill thought
Virginia was watching their display.
IL he lad known the real subject of
her thoughts, he would not have
| come and stood in the doorway with
her. -,
We're not the only ones to see it.
Virginia told him softly. Some
where / Think feel-that Harold
is WATCHING it, too Somewhere over
this sniW."
Bill did o answer, n the glrI
turned to him in tremulous appeal:
won't you fin him for me, BIZ"
she cried. You are so strong, so
capable-you can do anything, any
thing y.u try. Won't you find him
and bring tirl back to me?"
The man looked down at her. n
his fac5 was ashen.
One clear, icy night a gale sprang
up in the east. and Virginia I'M
Bill fell to sleep to the sound of its
complaint. And when Bill went
forth for his mornings. woodcut-
ting he found that his snowshoes
did not break through the crust.
The wine, had blown and crusted
the drifts during the night.
This permitted him to make a
dash over to a certain stream further
down toward the Yuga River in
search of any sign of the lost mine.
When ABOUT two miles from the
cabin he saw. through a rift In the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-06
distant trees, a human trail in the

distant trees, a human trail in the
snow.
He stood a moment in the drifts,
torn by an inner struggle.
AL his scndest hopes, his dreams,
all the inner guardians of his own
happiness told him to keep his
search, to journey on his way and
forget he had seen the tracks. Every
desire of self spoke in warning to
him..
But Bill Bronson mad a higher law
than self. Long age, In front of the
ramshackle hotel in Bradleyburg, he
had given a promlse-to find Harold
Lounsbury!
He turned and went over to inves-
tigate thJ tracks.
He followed swiftly down the trail.
anxious to know his fate al the first
possible instant. He saw that the
trail was fresh. made that morning.;
he had every reason to think that he
could overtake the man who had
made it within a few hours.
He did not catch up with the
traveller in the snow. But shortly
after the noon hour his keen eyes
saw a wisp of smoke drifting
through the trees, and his heart
leaped in his breast. He pushed on.
emerging all at once upon a human
III bitatiOu
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-06

Arctic Circle. They state quite clear
ly that when q man lays down a line
of traps. for a certain distance on
each side Of him the district ~ his.
and no on shall poach on his pre-
serves. And these Indians had late-
ly been Partners in an undertaking
to clear the whole region of its furs.
They had no idea but that Bill had
dis covered their trap lines and had
come to make trouble.
SO they were considerably amazed
at Bul's first question. Ibid one of
you make those tracks out there?"
he asked.
NO" Joe grunted. Our pardner
made it. Follow It down-pretty
soon find another cabin"
Bill only had to turn to see the
snowy roof of the cabin, two
hundred yards away down the glade.
1t was a new cabin, just erected.
and smoke drifted family from rs
chimney. Bill raped on the door.
Come along in" some n an
swered gruffiy. Bill did not have 10
glance twice at the bearded face to
know in whose presence he stood.
Changed as he was, there was no
chance for a mistake. This was
Harold Lounsbury. the same man
who had passed his camp years be-
fore. the came los. lover that Viz
ginia had come to find.
Bill saw that the man was fright
ened. His lips were loose. his eyes
and bright. his hands did
not hold quite steady. Here was
one that the wilderness had crushed
in it's brutal grasp.
This Cd not meat that his health
was wasted. His body was strong
and trim: except for a suspicious
network OF red lines in his cheeKs
and a yellow tinge to the whites os
his eyes he would have seemed iE
superb physical condition.
The evidence lay rather in the
preston of his face, and most OF all
in the surroundings in which he
lived.
He was utterly unkempt and
s,ovenly. His coarse beard covered
his lips. his matted hair was dull
with dirt. his skin was scarcely less
than that OF the Indians them
selves. The nails on his hands were
foul: the floor of the house was clut-
tered with rubbish and filth.
Yet leering through his degeneracy
mis- identity could not be mistaken. |
Here was the man Virginia had
pierced the North to seek.
what do you want ?" he asked.
You're Lounsbury, of course Bill
answered.
Sure, I ask you again-what you
want?"
you've been living on the Yuga-
You came up here to trap my ter
Lounsbury remembered his stanch
and Joe. "And what il
I did 2"
You knew / trapped here. You
brought up Joe Robinson and a breed
with you. You meant to clean UP
whitehall the furs in the coun-
Harold's face drew in a scowi.
And what are you goin' to do about
it p"
Tho queer thing is" and Bill
spoke quietly, slowly, I'm not goirg
do anything about it-now. 1 did
MT come to see you about trapping.
I came-about Virginia fremont"
"Virginia.' he cried. my God.
what do you know about herr"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-06
Bepin Here Today

BEGIN Here Today
Bill Bronson AMI Virginia fremont
find themselves forest prisoners in
Bits cabin in the Clearwater of
Canada. Bill was hired by Vir-
ginia to guide her in her search for
her fiance. Harold Lounsbury, who
vanished in the Clearwater six years
before. Her fiance's uncle and a
cook, Vosper, completed the party.
Bill and Virginia were engulfed in
fording Grizzly river. Bill saved
Virginia's life. The others. left on
the opposite shore. deserted. Bill
hopes to look also for the lost mine
of mis- father, murdered by a partner.
Go on With the Story.
VII
Virginia found the days much
happier than she had hoped.
She liked the hours of sober talk
in the evenings Sometimes they
wouldaplay through the records, and
so web had Bill made his selections
that she never tired of them.
She had her lonesome hours, but
not so many as she had expected.
When time hung heavy on her hands
she would take oue one of the old
magazines that Bill had brought up
10 read on the winter nights.
She h..u abundant health. The ex-
perience seemed 10 build her up.
rather than injur9 her. Her muscles
developed, she breathed deep of the
cold mountain al, and she had more
energy than she could easily spend.
She fought away the tendency to
grow careless in dress or appearance.
She kept her few clothes clean and
mended. she dressed her hair as
carefully as in her city home.
Their cabin life was redeemed by
their frequent excursions into the
wild. The study o. nature was con-
stantly more absorbing to the girl.
In these excursions Virginia
learned to use her pistol with re-
markable accuracy Her strength
increased; she could follow wherever
Bill led.
They did not forget their graver
business. Ever Virginia kept watch
for n track that was not an animal
track. a blaze on a tree no made
by the teeth OF %porcupine or grizzly,
a charred cooking rack over the
ashes of a fire. But as yet they had
found no sign OF human wayfarers
other than themselves.
Bill nave ces' to search for his
mine. He locke. for blaZes, TOO: for
a sign of an old camp or q pile OF
wasnir rs beside a stream. When he
found an open stream he would wash
H o. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-06

All at once he looked, with an
annoyance and anxiety that at first
Bill could not understand, toward
the door of the cabin.
An Indian squaw-for all her filth
and untidiness a fair representative
of her breed-pushed through the
door and came stolidly inside.
Bills face was stern as the gray
cliffs of the Selkirks when he turned
again to Harold. IFS that your wo-
MANI" he asked simply.
Harold shrugged. zone doesn't
marry squaws," he replied.
II came to find Harold Lounsbury.
a gentleman" Bill went on in the
same strange. fiat voice. 'and 1 find
"a squaw man.
Continued in Our Next Issue)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-06
FARMERS to Hear DR.. Idpman

JAMESBURG, Jan. 6:-Farmers
of Monroe township and adjoining
sections will gather tonight at the
Jamesburg high school auditorium
to hear a brilliant speaker in the
person of DIR. Jacob c.. Lipman, d.
rector of the New Jersey agriculture
al experimental station, we'll known
as a writer on agricultural subjects.
DR.. Lipman will take for his sub
ject 1.-THE Latest Developments Re-
garding Potato Fertilizers" BEING
without question the foremost an-
thority on fertilizers and their use
in the east, DR.. Lipman cannot but
be of value to all interested in this
subject.
The meeting will be under tho
auspices of the Middlesex Count
Board of Agriculture. G. d. Brill
and Frank Denton, of Jamesburg, is
the local committee in charge of the
meeting.