davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-09

johannesburg, 5loafrifa, Z. Mar1
Ole 8ou5ugs-M usi6iiIie 6es Sn0u.
itrie=8erbanbs nnb Ser @emerfl6after
baben, mie in Sobannesburg, Sloaf:
rifo, mitgeteilt miro einen SDmpa:
tbie<Gtreif angnn1ten Ser itreifenoer
>8ergleute Ser @olb= 1n6 &oble=@ru
ben 6es @an6<8e5irfs %angeiagt, 0el
am Dienitag beginnen iolte. Mar
batte inbes itorfe 3meifel, Of. oe1
@treifbefeH in groBem umfange Be
folgt tpirbe.
Sn Sor6sburg bat sic Boli5e
anldBli9 zines &ratpaus BON 5trei
fern, sic ret9li6 bon &ebolbern Sc
brau9 ma6ten, idmmtlide &anphtra
zen oes Srtes beiebt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-09

8aibington, Z. Mar5. Der ito
lieniihe 8oti6after &icci in 8aib=
ingto11 miro, pie bier befannt gegeben
miro, trob 6es Be@iels I'M itulieni=
i6en &abineh auf ieinem Boiten hei-
ben. Ser &otidafter batte, mie eS BEL
lolden MnIaiien iibli6 1T, fem Nb=
.ibie6sgeiu6 eingerei6t> mur6e aber
bon Minifferprdiioent 6acta nn6 Mi-
hitter 0es aeuBeren Sdnn5er I'M Na=
men 0es gan5en &abinetts eriudt i'm
Mmte gu bleiben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-09
yapaner ler1,c1t Gnoliih.

Dafima, 8aib., z. Mdr5. Mue
SSapaner I'M Dafimu~Gal, Die ni6t fife
BEND @nglib ipreden, per0en S@ul-
l1nterrtbt nebmer, tDie in elmer an
Sonntagaben0 IN Dafima bon Sapn-
rtern abgebaltenen @%eriammlung be-
f6loiien p1rbe, IN malder Die iunglte
@nti6eioung BEG Sefretars 6es Sn=
11err1 6au beipro6en purbe, Dob nur
8irger 2an6 in Snoianer : Neierpa-
tionen padten oiirfen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-09
papIt Plus elm pereGiits
pfcr Hcs Religions
alttcrritRt.

Ser nelte 4aplt lit ein entlbteoe,
1,er Gertreter oes Heligionsnnter-
ridts in Ser Gd1,le. Das aaein ioute
tim ben INSTRUMENTATION 4atbo-
Iifen Iiebensmert MAIDEN. Grit Dor
menigen Monaten BADEN Die &atbol1,
fen Mailanos, oem 4nfrufe tbres
neutrality-suspicious., bes nnnmebrt-
aen &apltes 9i,.s XII, Solge leIteno,
iiber $4,000 l1nteridrifen geiammelt,
ueIhe sic @ieoereinfibrung oeS Ste
Iigionsunterridts in bie Sdulen le'
ner 5tabt foroerteu. Mqein Der io5ia=
Ii1tilhe @emeinoerat ser 5ta6t Mai-
LAMB tpeiserte itd, Die notpenoigen
Gittel sur aniteuung Ser benotigten
2ebrfrafte 3u %beuiligen, 5ablte biel:
mebr 6arauf, baB 10 bas gegebren i'm
Sanbe %perlaufen meroe.
9orauf baben sic &atbolifen ielber
oiele Mfittel auf freimiaigem Mege
aufgebradt, Inn beretts bun6ert 2eb-
rer fir Sen &eligions11nterri6t gu
entid6oigen. Ser @emeinoerat muBte
nun sic Grage n~euer0ings bebanoeln
uno betpiuigte, oaB fir %bieientgen
aiuoer, oeren @ltern Neligionsunter.
rift perlangen, ut Sen Sdullotalen
an Gag unb> 5tunoe, sic bonn Pro=
pin5ialidulrat at be5eibnen iino, Ste,
ligionsunterri9t bon 2ebrern ertetlt
,per6e, sic oas Yatent fin 8olfsi6ul=
unterribt belisen. - 6. ct. oes 6.
$.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-09
@einigt Gmer S1item. 9ie befannt'

@einigt Gaer S1ftem. Die befannte
Monatsidrift uGoncor6ia" bon @bica.
60 iagte in ibrer lettiabrigen Mfar5.
a1,sgabe f%olgen6es: ~@ie cine quite
Sousfrau CUR Sribiobrs5eit eine
griin6Ii9e Sausreinigung Dornimmt,
10 lonte ie0ermann au6 nit ieinen'
pbpiilden @0rper. p%erfabren, oenn
1pabren6 Ser 8intermonate baben itd
ale mogliden Stoffe i'm @pitem an>
gebGuft, Die entfernt peroen- miiien,
Inn 6as 8lut frii6 un6 geiun0 gu
ntaden> rn6 nidts lit fir 6ieien 3med
better geeignet, als oas 5eiterprobte
@ousmittel Jorni's Mlpenfrauter."
Ob ii9 iemano geiunb ODER franf
fiiblf, es lit cine 5eitgemaBe entpfeb
lung: &einige Detn Spitem; BELLE
Mutter geatur bel ibrer groben 5aus=
1einigung. linn 6ieie 3eit iin6 Die Sc
bensfrdfte bemiibt, neues SLUT gu bill
ben, aber tie iiro nidt imitanbe, Dies
5u tun, ,penr bas 5Ditem nit ber=
bra119ter nnb ber6orbenen Stoffen
mgefiiat lit u1,o Die Mnsi6ei6ungsor=
game fridge o0er unreselmaBig fnnf=
t%ionieren. Sn1ienbe bon geinn6en
Menfdet gebrauden IN 6ieiem Weo=
nat cine Sloibe M%lpenfrduter, oenn
fie tpiiien aus @rfabrung, 6aB oies
ibrer @eiun6beit fir 6en &eit 6es SAT-
res oienli6 1T. un6 fir &ranfe nn6
2eihenoe gibt es feline ginitigere 3eit,
Inn a1f BEN @eg Ser @eneiung ou ge=
Iangen, als gera6e ieBt, 100 Die ertpa6=
en6en 2ebensfrdfte am beiten uno
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-09
5~teuer.spitem nbeebolfen tperoen
f0rnte.
Nenpartiiait Geaene>
Kettpettt.

Sarge, 6. Mdr5. Sur 5tDei bon
0reiba1nbert Bre5inftenL pelbe iiber
ibren &alfus beri6tet baben, iiro iii
81. g. Gotpnleps nMabtausgleib"e
Nlan eingetreten, tpie sdabmeiiter 9.
81. 4aloer bonn itaatli6en 8ol5ugs'
ausfihuB Der Nonpartiian league am
Wontag in Sarge mitteilte. &aloor
ttiin6igte gleid5eitig an, bob Der
gtaatsfonbent Der 2ign am %. Mdr5
in Sarge abgebalten tperoen miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-09

Itarfiten iino. 6orni's Mlpenfrduter
fann ais cine Sribiabrsmeoi5in fir
oas 8lut uno bus 5pltem ni6t ilber-
trofien lperoen. gs miro ntdt onrd)
Mpotbefer p%erfauft; beion6ere 2ofal=
~agenten liefern es. Nabere Iusfnnft
erteilt 81. 3eter gabrnep & Sons
60, 25o1 Moibington 8lpo,, Gbica-
90, SSI.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-09
Nus ether 9erteioi.

Nus elmer 8erteioi.
1nnogrebe. Mlleroings
liebt ei11 Ginbreder Dor Sbnen; aber
rchnen sic linn oas @efubl Der
Gnttauidung als Strafe an, nelaes
ieine 8ruit ourdbebte, als er iaD,
SAB man inn oie Setter negge5oge1t
ur10 oaB ser @enoarm lnten nltf tbn
martete!!"
9 efdtist. Sic: !. 33,ls
,rit sabIf gu Dir ben 4nidein. o!s
(Qae Sir al, meinein @erraDgerl atdts
unb ieBt pirtidafteft Du 10 leibt<
linnig bamit!!1
St: rggiuit Du mid oesDegel!
zines WiberTpruhs 5eibe12 SO bab'
Dir ia 10 DIT perlidert, baB ih l1ldBt
auf Dein 8erm0seu iebs!!4
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-09
pelens Kabinett oeht.

Wnridau, 4. War5. Gas @ubi=
nett Ser @epublif Nolen unter Nini=
lterprd1ioent 8onifopsfi 1T, mie am
5reitag in Waridou befannt gegeben
murbe, 5urndgetreten, nadbem es ibm
nidt gelungen lit, iib nit ben Der
tretern @ilnas iiber oen @ortlant ei-
rer nrfur16e betreffs Mnnerion Bil=
nos ourd 8oIen 5u einigen.
Dus &abinett mar i'm 5eptember
norigen Sabres auf 6as bes Miniiter-
p%rdfi6enten 8itos gefolgt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-09

Sranfrei1 min ri6t III ben per.
6a6t" fon1rnen, irrperinliitiib az iei1.
Seine Gorge. $50 6ag Biiier1 anfangt,
bort Ser ger6odN auf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-09
M1hrenb 0es @ottesbienftes bran.

@dbrenb 6es @ottesoieriteS 0rar'
gen III Sos MngeIeg, Californian,
prohibitions -glgenten III cine 5pna.
goge Elm, nm Ben &abbiter neger on.
gebliher @eiebDerlebu1tg feit5nneb-
men.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-09

8nibington, 6. Mear5. &inoer
bon politiihen 8erbre6ern, oie nod
immer I'M @efangnis Iiben, peroen
bemnadit einen &reu55ng na6 Wnib=
,ington u%nternebmen uno Brdii6ent
&aroing I'M 8egna6igung ibrer 8a=
ter eriuben, mie an Counting bonn ge-
meinidoftli6en NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in
@aibington m~itgeteilt tpurbe. Die
8abI Ser nod nidt begnaoigten poli=
=tiid)en &riegsperbreber betragt 1t3.
Ser &reu55ng miro nnter Der 2eitung
bon 8rau 6ranf 8..O'San nnternom=
men mer6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-09

ct. Saul, 6. Wdr5. ct. Nanl
bat 5tpei 8oli5eidefs, tpenigitens erbe-
ben 5nei Mdinner Mniprl16 anf 6ieies
Mmt: &enrD S. Grepean, Der an
Samitug feines 8oitens entboben muir
Sc, ieine Mbiebung ie6o6 nidt arler-
fennt 1no &apitdin Mi6ael @ebbarot
Ser gum iteqbertretenoen 8oli5ei6ef
er1nnrtt n11r0e.
Dos Moratori1tm, 6as Der oeut-
.ldet &egieru11g bon ben Miierten
betpiaigt p1tr6e, beitebt 6arin, bob
Deutidlan6 Biz our en6guIhtigen Set
iebu1rg zines beitimn1ten 3ablungs-
moous ale 5ebn Gage 1l1r eiruln6.
0reibig MiIionen @olomarf 5u sab~
len bat. Das %erin11ert an Ben b1Hta-
men Marr, Ser ietner aabe ben
gdtpar3 3olltpeiie abbadte, neil es
fir bag arn1e Sier at i9n1er5baf sc.
tpeien more, per1t er lin atf einrbal
bdtte.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
STRUCK BY AUTO

Eight-Year-Old Boy Receives Broken
Leg.
Robert Taylor. S, Of 120 S. David
son St. was injured last night when
struck by an automobile driven by
Charles A. r. Smith. 50. Of 1929 y. La
Sale St. The accident occurred in
front of 435 z. Washington s.. The
boys leg was broken. He ran from
behind one machine into the path Of
Smiths car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
DEEP SEA PIRATES
CAPTURE VESSEL;
HIT SHOAL WATER
Captain Imprisoned by Daring
Trio, Who Narrowly Escape
Lynching When Caught.

By United NetCs
HAMBURG. Oct. 27.-Three deep
sea pirates are in the Hamburg Jail
under close guard to protect them
from Iynch'ug and the details are Just
being learned Of a stirring episode on
blue water. The pirates shot the cap
tain OF the schooner Bertha, locked
him up, overpOwered the crew and
took possession of the vessel.
The Bertha, with a valuable cargo,
and carrying no arms, was boarded
some distance CT Hamburg by a party
OF four men II a small boat. Refus-
ing to surrender 1T their command.
the captain was shot and bungled
into his own cabin. where he was
locked up. Then the pirates con-
quered the Bcrtha's crew and began
TO ransack the ship.
Having satisfied themselves appa-
rentlv as TO the value of the cargo
the pirates began navigating the ship
toward shore. Their attention being
diverted from the captain he lOOsed
himself and got over the side with
some members Of his crew in a life
boat and rowed for shore amid the
dancing spouts Of bullets striking the
water all around him. During the
night the schooner ran into shOal
water and grounded and there she
was found when the skipper returned
,Avith shipping Officials and an armed
Jay from Hamburg. Three pirates
remaining aboard We're easily taken.
The fourth had put off in a small
boat and escaped with valuable booty.
When the three prisoners We're
brought ashore the police had a bat
tie to prevent waterfront crowds from
lynchinE them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27

Belted models; in button
coat or tuxedo styles; all
colors. Special for Satur-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27

Beautifully made in one
piece style OF pink figured
Flannelette. All sizes. Spe-
cial Saturday at the Fair.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-08
7 RSra71 ]
 HG2pe:zzzz

J. F. Malony left on this mornings train for Slate creek.
 J. A. Fagcrburg, of Mccarthy, is here on his way to the states.
 ~Chick" Nelson, of Mccarthy. is spending a few days in town.
 Roy F. Burns left on last nights boat on short tbusiness trip to Anchor age
 Mrs. J. K. Ketchum, of Chitfna, is sDendinR a few days with Cordova friends.
 There will be a regular meeting oi the Cordova fire department tomor' TOW night at 8 o'clock.
 City taxes will become delinquent next Monday and in order to save the . per cent penalty they should be paid before that time.
 Elmer Garnes, who recently un- darwent an operation at the Cordova general hospital, is convalescing and soon expects to be about again.
 Gordova lodge, Mo- 3, Knights ot pythias, will commemorate the fifty eiehth anniversary of that order by holding a dance on Saturday, Feb- ruary IS, at Eagle hall.
 Hilly Frame left on this morning $ train for Chitina and will go over the srai, to Meier's roadhouse which he will look after during the absence ot tho proprietor, Chas. Meier, who ex- nects to leave on the Victoria for Seattle.
 Ell. Surratt, the Pathe News cam eraman, was through passenger on the Victoria, en route to Fairbanks ana Nenana, and expects to remain Ill the interior until the goden spike is driven on the government railway, wh1ch event he will fully cover in films.
 A meeting of the Parent Teachers Association will be held at the school building on Friday afternoon at o'clock. Members of the city coun- en. school board and local doctors will attend to discuss questions o' importance concerning the schools
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-08
IS
 AFTER MOTHER
 LODE INTEREST

BOSTON, Feb. 8.-One of the larg- est stockholders in the Mother Lode Coalition Mines Co. says: "An offer has been made to the minority in- terests in our company to exchange stock for that of Kennecott on the basis of three shares of Mother Lode for one of Kennecott- This offer was refused"
 The Mother Lode Coalition was formed by the Kennecott interests In conjunction with the majority own- CTS of the Mother Lode Copper Com pany of Alaska, which owns and op- crates a high grade copper mine ad- joining the Bonanza of the Kennecott Company. Under the arrangement Kennecott advanced 31,0o0,000 for the further development of the Moth or Lode property and also took over it's management
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-08
NEW OIL CORPORATION IS FORMED; CORONA
 TO BE HEADQUARTERS

Articles of incorporation of the Alaskamber Oil Co.,, organized un- der the laws of Alaska, were filed recently in the offices of Secretary of Alaska. The company has an author ized capital stock of $500,00O.
 The main purpose of the company according to the articles. is to pro- mote the development of oil and gas deposits in the Territory. The con- pany's headquarters are located at Cordova and 1t Is understood to be interested in the Katalla oil field.
 The incorporators of the company are Malcolm Brock of Cordova. Charles P. Lindfors of Katalla and William c. Cheney of Winslow, Wash. The directors are MT. Brock. MT. Lindfors and Maurice D. Leehey. Seattle and Alaska attorney. MT. Brock is vice president of the Bank of Cordova and manager of the Blum & O'Neil store.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-08
PRESS AGENT, IN WILL,
 ASKS GOD TO, AID CITY

NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-Hope that God may take care of Chicago in the future so as to enable 1t to live down it's miserable past and wretch ed present" was expressed in the will, made public here, of A. Toxen Worm, theatrical press agent, who died recently in Paris. MT. Worm was connected with the Shubert in terests for many years.
 most wonderful city in the world" the will said. q hope that it's pros- perity, uninterrupted, may be for ever continued by Providence"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-08

Not only all members of the Parent Teachers Association but every one interested in the schools is invited to attend this meeting.
 This afternoon the Women's Guild gave a shower at the home of Mrs. E. P. Zeigler for Miss Ethel Graham who will be married to Edmond Fran cois Bernoudy on Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the Episcopal church.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-08
WILL OPERATE
 FIVE ALASKAN
 FISHlNCPLAN'TS

SEATTLE, Feb. 8.-Involving an increase of nearly two hundred men over the number employed last year the Northwestern Fisheries, 1t was learned today, will operate all five of its Alaska salmon packing plants during the coming season. Repairing and overhauling of the companys fleet in Lake Union was begun sev- eral days ago. Moving out March | the St. Paul will be stationad this year at Chignik, the Benjamin F Packard at Nushagak and Shelikof and the Guy c. Rose at the Naknek plants.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-08
WANTS U. 5. TO ACCEPT NAVAL BASES RENDERED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. Secretary of the Navy Denby has requested authority to accept without cost to the government site offered at San Pedro for a submarine base, at Ala meda for a naval base, and at Sand Point, Wash, for an aviation base.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-08
RICH GOLD DISCOVERY
 IN LOS ANGELES STREET

LOS ANGELES, Feb 8.-It is re- ported that employees of an excava- tion have discovered gold running several thousand dollars to the ton in excavating for new building at Figueara and Jefferson streets.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-08

Ladies and mems Pendleton robes mems, womens and childrens rain- coats, Stetsons hats, Hanan shoes Everything going at cost.
 WILL CLAYSON.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-08

Plain sewing, mending, alarming and coats refined. Call Northern Hotel room 40. Mrs. Satterlee. film
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-08
NOTICE

The registration book of the Town of Cordova Is now open at my office in the Ostrander Building, Second St., Cordova and will be kept open every day from a. m. to 5 pm. The reg istration book will be closed 4 o'clock D. m. Saturday, April l, 1922.
 X. G. ROBINSON, Registrar.
 8-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-08

Regular business meeting, W1tn initiation, of the Eastern Star on Thursday evening, February at 8 o'clock 3-2l
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-08

ATTENTION, FISHERMEN Rubber boots at C14AYSON'S at cost.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-08
NOTICE TO BILLS

NOTICE TO BILLS A special meeting of the Bills Club will be held Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the club room. s.3t c. T. MELLISON. Secy.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-08

Buy an Evlnrude Motor AT COST NOW.
 CLAYSON, Agent.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-08
NUMBER 50.


PUBLIC NOTICE. a. required BY
Act 224 Of 1910, Of the General Al
sembly Of the State Of Louisiana,
b hereby given, that, At = tax sale
made on the 26th day df Auedst,
1922, I, Thos. NJ. Wade, became The
purchaser and adjudicatee of the fol-
lowing described property, which was
advertised for sale on that date, to-
wit:
Durossett, Lot No. . Of, in Sections
Is and ss Township 1s North. Ranss
IL East ATT acres. Assessed at
$e460.00.
That paid to the Tax Collector
the sum Of $z07.80, beirg taxes. In
terest and costs, and the deed WAS
executed to me by John Hughes,
Sheriff and Ex-O Ofhcio Tax collect
or for the Parish Of Tensu, Ia. on
the 26th day Of August, 1922, and
recorded in Deed Book ''S," pages
551 and 552 Of the Records of Ten
sas parish, La, on the S1st day q
1922, said property having
been asssssed and sosd a. the prop
erty Of Jas A. Kirk, for the taxes Tor
the year 1921.
(signed) TH0S. N. WADE.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-08
TAX NOTICE.

PUBLIC NOTICE, as required BY
Act 224 Of 1910, Of the General A.
sembly Of the State Of Louisiana.
IL hereby given. that At . tax sale
made on the 26th day cf August,
1922, l, Thos. M. Wade, becande the
purchaser and adjudicatee Of the fol-
lowing described property, which
was avertised for sale on that date
to-wit:
Woodburn; and undivided one-hah
interest Of, being fractional sections
80, 81, 80, 33 and 81 and South hah
Of Section AZ, Township II North.
Range Is East. Also Section 81,
Township IA North, Range II East.
7o6 acres. Assessed At. @965o.00.
8 That paid the Tax Collector the
sum. Of $s04.o9, being taxss, m
tusst and costs, ana the deed vas
sxscuted to me by John Hughes,
Sheriff and Ex9Ofncso Tag Cullsetor
for the Parish Of Tsnsas, La, on
the 2eth day Of August, 1912, and
recorded in Deed Book as" pogs
T69 Of the Records Of Tensas puFi6h.
La, on the 31st day Of August.
1922, said property having bssn' ~
sssssd and sold - the property of
r. A. Mathis, for the taxes 4or the
ysar 1e21.
(Signsd) THOSs r. WADE.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-08

PUBLIC NOTICE, as required by
Act 224 Of 1910, Of the General
Assembly Of the State Of Louisiana,
is hereby given, that at q tax sac
made on the 26th day Of August,
1922, /, Thos. N. Wade, became the
purchaser and adjudicatee Of the
following described property, which
was advertised for safe on that date,
to-wit:
Gum Ridge; Al Southeast quarter
Section 81 lying south Of Fletchsrs
Lake, Lot No. s Of Section 50 and
those parts of loe Nos. 8 and Il
lying !. weet of Buckners Bayou.
Southeast quarter Of Northwest quar-
ter Of Section So, Township 9 North,
Range 10 East. Containing 500 acres.
Also mules and / wagon. Assessed
at $417o.o0.
That paid to the Tax Collector
the sum Of $124.ss, being taxes,
interest and costs, ana the deed was
executed to me by John Hughes,
sheriff and Ex-Of6cio Tax Collector
for the Parish Of Tsnsas, La, on
the 26th day Of August 1922, and
recorded in Deed Book "S," pages
553 and 664 Of tie Records Of Isn-
sas Parish, La, on the S1st day Of
August, 1922, said property hsying
been assessed and sold - the prop
erty Of r. A. Grapsr, for the taxss
Tor the year 1921. M
(Sisned) THOS. N. WADE. 4
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-08
FLIES BRING DISEASE!
KEEP THAT FIRST FLY OUT.

AEEF- l1Al flkSl FIJI VOIe
The Fly that Fits About the Faes,
Lighting on Food, Leaves in His
Wake Possible disease and Death.
You can't Kill every Fly bat Yea
can Keep Every fly Out hv Proper
Screening. A mild winter and spsins
Mean more Flies.
The Screen is important. One fly
now Means . thousand More later.
Don't Give the Dread Disease bear.
or . Chance to Enter your Home.
We are Prepared 10 Supply zee
With q variety Of Doors. Window
And Seresnins Materials at rsessa-
able prices. Our large stock sivss yoa
Variety to Select From. Shipments
are Made Promptly.
Ask For our Folder deseribing Ths
Line and Prices.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-08
ROSTER TENSAS CAVALRY
When Mustursd Into the Coafsdsrats
Service at Msmphis, Team,
August 29th, 1861.

our older citizens, and many Of tn
younger ones, when the tocsin oi
war sounded in our Southland il
1861, Tensas Parish sent to the from
as fine a body Of fighting men ..
ever wore the grey. The Tensas Cav
airy was organized at st. Joseph il
the summer Of 1851 and included
practically all young men Of thil
parish Of that day able to beal
arms, while recruits from neighborine
parishes answered the call, offering
to the Confederacy the flower Of
our young manhood.
Of that fine body Of men who left
here on that July morning on the
steamer Mary E. Keen for Memphis
where the Tensas Cavalry was to be
formally mustured into the service
Of the Confederate States as Com
pany "A Of Writ Adams Cavalry
Regiment, but known a. the First
Mississippi Cavalry, there are scarce
ly more. than five surviving men,
bers, viz: Mr.. Geo. N. Clarke and
Mr.. w. S. H. WALES Of st. Joseph;
Mr.. Allen T. Bowie Of Natchez, and
Mr.. David H. Farnham and Mr.
Henry E. Hoover, whose addresses
are not known to as.
While the struggle Of 1861-65 is
now over, and the two belligerent
sections are now united into an in
dissoluble whole, zone an inseper-
able, now and forever" the memo
ries Of those troublesome times still
live in the minds and hearts Of the
few who yet live to tell the story.
and the tradition is preserved as q
rich legacy to their issue.
That the descendants Of those who
wore the gray may preserve the fun
list Of this command, the Gazette
gives below the roster Of the Tensas
Cavalry as it was mustered into ser,
vice in 1861, and the roster ~ it
was mustered out Of service in 1866,
Clip it out and paste away in your
scrap-book, that children perhaps yet
unborn may know their fathers
were numbered smong the patriots
Of their day and fought and bled
and died for what they believed to
be right.
Here follows the roster Of 1861 as
given hs by the late Col w. @:
Mobley in his "Reminiscences Of the
Tensas Cavalry" published in the
Gazette in 1919. Col. Mobley, like
many Of his comrades, has since
joined the silent majority.
Commissioned Ofisesrs.
Captain-I. G. Harrison
1st Lieutenant-A. Bondurant I
I'd Lieutenant-G. W. Montgomery
3rd Lieutenant-H. s. Doniphan
Nen-C -Commissioned Of6esss
LIST Sgt.-J. d. s. Newell
End Sgt. K. Routh
Bird Sgt.-G. L. Ellis
4th Sgt-Jas Nichols
5th Sgt.-W. J. C. Austin
1st CorporalEWm. West
End Corporal-Lee Briscoe
3rd Corporal-C. 81. Snyder
4th Corporal-John Register
Privasse
Adams, w. A.
Anderson, Simeon -
Bondurant, h.
Bowie, G. o.
Bowie, A. G. Jr. -
Buckner, VIM
Bonham, J. N. :
Coopage, s. S.
Chamberlain, L. G.
Christian, d. b. ~
Garrison, W. G.
Castleman, r. L.
Compton, E. G.
Christmas, J. Y. -
Christmas, h. H.
Crossgrcve, s. D.
Crossgrove, C. II.
Camubell. w. s.