davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-13

prising lead is not only being held but
steadily increased,
There are fully 100000 telephones
in the United States. This Eumber is
being increased each year by about one
half million. The rate of increase in
even the most advanced countries Of
Europe is much more deliberate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-13
That Might Have Told Him.

Mr.. Flatbush These jellies all seem
the same flavor to me, dear.
Mrs. Flatbush-But you can tell the
difference by the labels.
Mr.. Flatbush Possibly. | never
thought Of tasting the labels, Stray
Stories.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-13
A Sporting ofer.

Tom-You accepted me last night
and now yon say YOU refuse me
Betty-Well, IN tell you what. You
propose again and we1l made it the
best two ont OF three.-Bosfon Tran.
script
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-13

a tired, WORKOUT
feeling and pain
full periods. fused
TO get up with a
pain in my head
and pain9 in my
lower parts and
back. Often / was
not able to do my
work. | read in
your little book
about Lydia E
Pinkhan's Veg
etahle Connound
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-13
WOMAN COULD
NOT WORK
Made Strong and Well by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

St. Paul. MINI. II took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-13

Published BY The Barre Daily Times in cooperation with
! The American Association of Advertising Agencies
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-04
Minnesota Fishing Laws
For the Season of 1922
Anglers Should Preserve This List
For Future Reference-Get Your
Rod and Reel Ready

The following fishing laws have
been announced for Minnesota for
1922 by Carlos Avery, game and fish
commissioner: .-
Open season includes both the
opening and closing days.
Trout Except lake trout) April Is
to Sept. list.
Lake Trout Salmon-Nov. 18th to
Oct. LIST.
Black Bass-June 18th to March
LIST.
All other varieties-May 18th to
March 1st (exception-cities of the
first class, May 10Th to November
1st).
Unlawful-To use small game fish
for bait, or to fish within so feet of
a fishway. Ill.,.
Limits of Daily Catch: Black bass
or wall-eyed pike, Is day.
Muskelonge 5 per day.
Croppies, 20 per day.
Pickerel, Sand Pike, Or Trout, 25
per day.
Mixed varieties, rs per day.
Number of black bass allowed in
possession, 25. Trout, so fish or 20
lbs. No limit on number in posses
sion of other varieties. The taking of
more than 25 fish in one day, of all
varieties combined, or waste of fish,
is unlawful.
Any variety of fish may be taken by
angling or trolling with one line and
one bait.
Pickerel, buffalo fish, white fish,
suckers, redhorse, carp, dogfsh, eel
pout, sheehead, catfish, garish and
bullheads may be speared during the
open season except in Hennepin and
Ramsey counties and cities of the first
class, but not more than rs pickerel
or sturgeon in one day. Artificial
lights allowed in spearing rough fish
in streams only, April goth to June
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-04
44aa4nqd 4Ha4nn n
y CEDAR LAKE ~
Il Il Il u u Il Il Il q Il Il Il Il u q q q


Mrs. Axel Johnson was at Sank Cen
ire Monday.
Get Swift's fertilizer for your fields.
lawn or garden.-Adv.
Miss Tracy Voller is slowly recover
ing from her operation.
Mr.. John FRANKIE was transacting
business at Sank Centre Monday.
Mr.. Toney Voller and Joe Peterson
were over to Hanson'e place Sunday.
. Miss Martha Johnson visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Klein Jr. last Sun
Miss Josephine Schmitz stayed with
some OF her friends over the week
end.
day night.
Schmitz were shopping at Sank Cen
Mr. Gerhardt and Gamradt return
ed back to school duties again after
few months illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Ortiz and family
were callers at the j. B. Schmitz
home Sunday evening.
Miss Lizzie Waller is spending the
past few weeks with her parents and
sister who has recently had an eper-
alton.
Miss Martha Johnson returned to the
Twin Cities after few weeks visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Axel
Johnson.
Several families of this vicinity at
tended the surprise party given a. the
]. B. Schmitz home in honor of Miss
Grace Orth. They all reported a very
nice time.
Mrs. George Ehr entertained the
following at dinner Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs. FRANKIE and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Weber, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Weber, Mr.. and Mrs. Thor
valid Hanson, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. J..
Orth. ~
Miss Grace Orth's school yard was
a happy scene Wednesday Of last
week. when the mothers and oh 1dIe n
gathered for a school picnic Later in
the afternoon weiners and marsnmal-
lows were roasted. A very nice time
was reported by all. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-04

Guernsey sire of Frank L. Connolly
last week. .....
Mr. GRADER, Clarence, Lillian an6
| Florence spent Sunday afternoon al
| Determan's. -.-
| Mrs. Ellen Serley spent week age
| Wednesday with her sister-in-law Mrs
Nels Anderson.
Fred Connolly assisted Frank Con-
nelly with potato planting Tuesday
! and Wednesday.
Mrs. Eta Wilcox attended the Roy
al night meeting Tuesday at Mrs.
Frank Pangburn's.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Otte and baby
visited at the Poe Nathe home at
Birchdale Sunday.
Will Engle and sons Ralph and
Jesse spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Mary Hudson.
Frank Gallenbeck purchased a
Guernsey heifer of F. L. Connolly
Tuesday of last week.
Henry Bergman was around the
lake Friday getting small trees to
plant on his premises.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Treager took din
ner Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Klarr in Sank Centre.
Mr.. Pete Treager and Miss F. Deer
shell spent Sunday afternoon and eve
ming at'Lake Side Farm.
Mrs. Iwinski spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. Rathrock.
Messrs Ray and Geo. Walker, Par
nell Morck and James Grundman spent
Sunday evening at Melrose.
Mrs. Ed Biglow, Mrs. S. P. Han
sen Sr., Miss Jessie Hansen took sup
per Wednesday with Mrs. Wilcox.
J. Claude returned Thursday from
Webster City, Iowa where he attend
ed the funeral of his sister in law.
Miss Stazick is employed at Claude's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Connolly and little
daughter Esther called at Knapp's
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Dinkle and her son John Den
kle and family of Long Prairie visited
week ago Sunday at Botz'. Mrs.
Dinkle is Mrs. Botz' mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tank entertained the
following at dinner Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Gamradt and family of
Princeton, Mimi; R. Gamradt, Ed and
Edith Gamradt; Mrs. Dix and son of
Alexandria. E.
Mrs. Ehr entertained the following
at Sunday dinner in honor, of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thorval Tansen, Mr. and Mrs
Adam Orth, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Weber. Mr.. and Mrs. FRANKIE and FAM
lily, Mr.. and Mrs Leo Weber and son.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-04

water to supply the city needs. The
present water supply cannot be- used
for all purposes and is not en- jreiy
satisfactory. and therefore ~Ioany cl;i-
Zens are encouraging the cil., otic.ei is
in the securing of well water for Inc
city water supply. The city council
has sought the advice of engineers in
the matter of locating a well ana ex-
poets to have definite information as
to the prospects Of locating ouch a
well in the near fut lre.-Melro e
Beacon.
The remains of Emil Koepke, who
died in France, Dec. 3, 1918 from COM
plications of pneumonia and scarlet
fever, arrived here Friday afternoon
for burial at Lakeview cemetery. He
was indicted into the service June
81, 1918 from North Dakota. The fun
church Sunday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock, Rev. c. F. Clock officiating.
The services were under the direction
of the American Legion. The casket
and was banked with flowers which
were gifts of the American Legion.
Women's Auxiliary, w. o. w. Lodge
and relatives and friends.
Following the services at the church
the remains We're taken to Lakeview
cemetery where a short military ser
vice was held, salute was Tire1 by a
firing squad and taps was sounded
over the grave of the departed.
Emil Andrew Koepke was born in
Albion, Wright county, Minnesota, ED.
8, 1891, died in France, Dec. 8. 1918 at
the age Of twenty-seven years and
| ten months. He came to Grey Eagle
| in 1908. {.
The deceased is survived by his
| mother, Mrs. Carl Miller, and two
brothers. Will and Adolph Kcepke of
| this place, and four sisters residir g
elsewhere, who have the, sympathy of
all in their bereavement--(;reyE Eagle
Gazette.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-04
= ddu y y y y q y q u y q Il y
!: EXCHANGE CLIPPINGS !:
q 44qdq qaq4uu

| Mrs. Naomi Wood died at the home
| of her son, c. A. Wood, in this village
Friday, April 81. Death was due to
pneumonia and to the infirnlities Of
| age. She had been in poor health all
| through the winter and for a month
preceding her heath had failed Very
| rapidly. The funeral was held at half
| past two o'clock Sunday afternoon at
ter, of ST. Cloud, officiating, and inter
| ment was in Oakland cemetery at
Sank Centre.
Mrs. Wood was Miss Naomi Cerelia
Cooper and was the daughter of Ezra
and Thurza Cooper. She was born at
, Oconomowoc, Wis, July FL, 1912. She
grew to young womanhood in her ma
tive community and was married at
Ashippun, Wis, in 1851, to JOSHUA
Wood. They came Immediately to Min
They lived there four years and in
1865 moved to Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood were among the
oldest settlers Of Sank Centre COM
munity. Their first home was in the
old stockade, famous i'm the early his
ton of the state Later they built
a house and it was the first frame
house in Sauk Centre. Mr.. Wood
hauled the lumber by team from St.
Cloud. This was before the days of
the railroad and at that time James
J.. Hill, afterward the great empire
builder was hauling mail and passen-
gers by stage coach through the terri
tory where afterward he built his first
railroad. Mr. and Mrs. Wood con-
tinued to live in Sank Centre COM
munfty until 1900, when they moved to
Grey Eagle. Mr.. Wood died January
g.. 1917 and about a year ago Mrs.
Wood came to Long Prairie and since
that time has made her home with Ter
son in this village. She is survived
by one son and one daughter. They
ton. A daughter, Oracle May, has pre-
coded her mother in death. One sister
survives, Mrs. Anne E. Austin, of Sank
Centre. Mrs. Wood was devout
member of the Seventh Day Advent
list church.
Having. resided in this community
for nearly go years, she was one of our
early pioneers. She saw the country
developed from a wilderness to it's
present condition of high development
and prosperity and in that develop
ment she had no small part. Tho,a Of
the present generation areindeed in
debted to the pioneers for the work
they did and as they pass let US not
fail to keep their good work in mind
and to honor their me,nor Long
Prairie Leader.
~
Since the breaking out Of the mill
dam which lowered the WAGER in the
mill pond from which he citv has
been receiving it's water supp in the
past, the City Water and Light Boar
and City Council has had nnder c,n-'
well which will furnish suffti Mt
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-04

LIST, inclusive.
All other methods unlawful except
use of licensed nets for whitefsh and
herring in season, and commercial
fishing in certain waters.
Spearing of pickerel unlawful
March LIST to May 18th, except they
may be speared in licensed fish houses
until April L.
Sale of black bass, muskelonge and
trout of all varieties from inland
water prohibited at all times.
Sale of wall-eyed pike prohibited
except from lakes opened to sale
thereof by order of commissioner.
Sale of other fish prohibited from
lakes closed by order of the game and
fish commissioner.
Sale of fish prohibited from lakes
of Ramsey and Hennepin counties.
Size of Fish Allowed to be Taken:
Trout( except lake trout) Z inches in
length.
Wall-eyed pike, Ia inches in length.
Sand pike 10 inches in length.
Pickerel, IA inches in length.
Buffalo, Is inches in length.
Black bass, 9 inches in length.
Muskies, 80 inches in length. '.
Sturgeon, Is lbs, dressed.
Lake trout, 16 inches in length.
Whitefsh, 26 inches in length.
Sunfsh, 5 inches in length.
Graphic, Z inches in length.
Other varieties, except yellow perch
and bullheads, 6 inches in length.
Measurements of fish is made from
tip of nose to fork of tail.)
Licenses: Non residents of the
state, over 16 years of age: License
for angling and spearing, $500; may
be procured of state commissioner,
county auditors or game wardens-
on sale at fishing resorts.
License req3ired for fsh-house,
whitefsh nets, herring nets and COM
mercial fishing in certain waters.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-04
COUNTY NEWS
Items from Live Correspondents
of the Rural District
q y y y q y q y y y y q p q p q q
q MCCORMICK LAKE
q q q q q q q q q q q q q q q q q

p q q q q q p p q p p p p p p q p
Victor Key called on Allen Wilcox
Leo Ehr visited Sunday evening at
Treager's.
Mrs. J. Key called on Mrs. Grund-
man Thursday.
Martin Peterson spent Sunday fore
noon at Knapp's.
Mrs. Schultz called on Mrs. Botz
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. ellison spent Monday evening
with Mrs. Grundman.
Anna Serley called at Determan's
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Wilcox called at Connelly's
Monday afternoon.
Elmo Peterson took supper with
Bruce Wilcox Sunday.
Alex Benson was Monday evening
caller at Grundman's.
Mr.. Iwinski was a business caller at
Huisman's Saturday.
J. P. Peterson called at Deter
mans Sunday evening. .
Mrs. Leo Treager called on Mrs. Leo
Weber Wednesday. *"
Mr.. and Mrs. Ikinski called at Fay
Huston's Thursday evening. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Determan called
at Connellys Friday evening.
Mrs. Thorval Hansen spent Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Tank.
Miss Ethel Peterson spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Joe Determan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kolb of Melrose were
callers at Botz's Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Tank visited at Emil
Gamradt's Sunday evening.
Get Swift's fertilizer for your fields,
lawn or garden.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurber Primus of
Glenwood spent Sunday at Schurman's
Miss Anna Serley assisted Mrs
Knapp with her work Thursday of
last week.
Tom Huey purchased a pure bred
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-04
Draws the Line at Cinnamon.

census man called at the home
OF a working man who was a noted
reader of statistics and asked him how
many children he had. The man re-
piled that he, had three, and that's
all there will be, as statistics tell us
that every fourth child born in the
world is Chinaman.-Rocky Noun.
tain Mirror.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-09-16
TO THE CITIZENS OF GRANT
PARISH.

The Hon. Jas. M. Jones, police
juror for ward two, received an
invitation to meet with the police
jury Of Natchitoches parish on
September 26, also requesting all
parties who are interested IN the
cattle industry to come for the
purpose of discussing the all i'm
portant question of cattle quar-
antine restrictions, which will be
decided on at that time, in addi-
tion to a big get-together meet
ing and barbecue. 1t nothing
prevents let Grant parish ex-
hibit her wishes for the better.
ment of our country by being
represented by a large delega'
ton. Yours for better beef.
JAMES H. WALKER.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-09-16
MARRIED.

COBURN DEAN : At the
clerks Office in Colfax. La. on
Saturday night. Sept. 9. l92.
Mr.. Jay Coburn and Miss Verna
Dean were united in wedlock.
Rev. S. s. Began, officiating.
The marriage of the couple
came as a surprise to their ac-
quaintances here, both having
been in Colfax only a few weeks.
the groom as assistant to his
brother, Supt. ]. B. Coburn, and
his bride as supervisor of rural
schools. Those present at the
marriage were Supt. j. B. Co
burn, Mrs. D. M. Mcknight.
Misses Mile Stevens and Shirley
Watson and Messrs. F. M. Dun
|nam, Ivy McNeely and ]. H,
Corbett.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-09-16
S9 EXHIBIT WILL
BE FEATURE AT FAIR

The sheep diyisien, established 4ouf
ysars ago. premises to attract great
deal Of atkmkjen to the livestock de-
partnea4 Of Ne LouisiAna State Fair.
October 10 20 -. inclusive. Prem
iums tctaiing 1870 are offssed. In
tsrest IN the sheep industry is grow.
iae steadily IN Louisiana and many
exAibts from Louisiana herds are ex
pected, % well a. mahy from herds
Of other steSeo.
Jack P. puilnove. Of Chreveport. fes
many ysass engaged In farming and
livestock raising. n superintendent o.
the sheep diyisien. In which preniuma
are offered on herds % follows: Ne
rino, Rombou1llsts, Oxferd Downs
eouthd0Ane. HampsAirss. Dorse
Horns. ehSepshases, Cheviots, Cots
wolds and o11hes breeds
For further Information, write w
r. Hirsch, secretarysmanager Shreve
pert, La.
Unu1dally low railroad rates.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-09-16
Huge AGRICULTURAL
SHOW AT STATE FAIR

The Agricultural Building should be
visited by every person who attends
the State Fair Of Louisiana. October
10 to 20, for in this mammoth strucs-
ure there win be ,arrayed numerous
exhibits of farm. orchard and garden
depicting the fertility and productive
ness OF the soil Of Louisiana and evi
dencing the progress its agriculturists
are making. Specimens OF practical
ly every product raised from tne
states soil will be found In the
Agricultural Building. and the value
Of diversification. the only safe plaz
for farmers to pursue. will be EN-
uhasized In almost every booth.
Among the exhibits there viii b'
those from the Boys and Girls Clubs
from the State University and u
Experiment Stations. and from tn
federal governments agricultural d.
| partment. There will also be foun'
| in the Agricultural Building, the 81
hibits from the various parishes CON
peting for parish premiums. Ind
vidual farm and farmers exhibits WI
| also be shown In this building.
These various exhibits viii give tn
visitor a mighty good idea OF tn
wonderful agricultural possibilities
Louisiana, and Of the great advance
ment that has already been mad
along the lines Of agriculture. tn
states main industry.
For further information, write v
r. Hirsch, secretary-manager. Shrev
port, La.
| Attractive railroad rates.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-09-16

Verify, we newspaper folks
seem to have lost out with the
dear people, when it comes to
editorial support of any certain
candidate for a political office.
up in Shreveport the Times
and the Journal championed E.
r. Jones for mayor of that city.
and in a hurdle race Of five can
didates for the place, Hon. L. p.
Thomas won the nomination by
a majority of 1900 over the whole
bunch without the support OF
either of the daily papers.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-09-16
COLFAX COMMUNITY FAIR
OCTOBER 5th.

At a meeting Wednesday night
of those interested in a COM
munity fair for Colfax definite
steps were taken to hold a fair
on Thursday, October 5. Mr.. B.
B. Dean, chairman of the finance
committee, reported the raising
of 1921. 90 for premiums and in
cidentaIs expenses. A commit
tee composed of Mrs. w. D..
Lurry, Miss Eudie Kavanaugh
and Mr.. R. L. Sloan was ap-
pointed to make out a premium
list.
The following additional COM
mittees were appointed and
elected:
Committee on Building j. w.
Duncan, F. F. McNeely.
|. Committee on Arrangements
j. H. McNeely, chairman fol
men; w. A. Brownlee, B. B
Dean. Mrs. G. H. Mcknight,
chairman for ladies; Mrs. w. R
Jones, Mrs. E. II. Blackwood
Mrs. J. E. Swafford, Mrs. w. D
Lurry. Miss Eudie Kavanangh
Committee on entertainments
lR. L. Sloan. chairman; F. F
lMcNeely and j. B. Coburn.
/ Committee on refreshments
lP. A. Dean. chairman; Mrs. W
| R. Jones.
j Committee on advertising B
lB. Dean, chairman. j. H. Cor
bett and Mrs. j. E. Swafford.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-09-16
FREE PARKING SPACE
FOR MOTOR VISITORS

with model roads leading to
Shreveport from every direction.
thousands Of automobiles are expect.
cd to bring visitors to the 1922 STATE
Fair Of Louisiana. October 10 TO ~
inclusive. Many auto parties came
last year and the year before, but
since then the system Of improved
Highways has been enlarged through
. wide radius. embracing Texas and
south Arkansas % well - Louisiana
parishes, and motor TRIPS to the
Stake Fair. this year undoubtedly WI
be unprecedentedly numerous.
In order to show courtesy to ths
automobile parties. the State Fatl
management has arranged for . larg'
parking space, which win furnisi
those who park there with free q
comnodations. Those who wish {
spend more than day viii have cam
ing privileges free in this Darnnl
area. And It is expected there WI
be many Of these visitors. ~ autoini
TO fairs nowadays II . popular torn
Of transportatien. and one that help
relieve railroad congesticn's.
Inside and out Of the Fair Ground
there are wide paved streets, whfc
insure comfortable riding TOR the mz
| torists visiting the State Fair.
For further information. write v
r. Hirsch, sscrteary-manager. ehrev'
port. La.
Unusually low railroad rates Q
tered.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-09-16
AND JOHNSON
WIN FOR SCHOOL BOARD
MEMBERS.

In the primary election held
last Tuesday in wards three and
seven tonominate candidates for
members of the Grant parish
school board Mr.. j. F. Fletcher
was nominated from ward seven
over Mr.. C. v. Dyson by q ma
iority of ten votes. In ward
three Mr.. Emile Johnson was
nominated over Mr.. G. F. Black
well by seven votes. The votes
by precincts were as follows:
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-09-16
NOTICE.

Ali parties under indictment will re-
port in open court at Colfax, Louisiana,
on Monday, September 26th, A. D..
1922, at 10 o'clock, .. M, for the pur-
pose of having their cases fixed for
trial, in default Of SO doing they will
be called on their bonds and bonds for
feited.
BY order of the court. this the 18th
day of September, A. D., 1922.
C. D. LACROIX.
Clerk of District Court,
Grant Parish, Louisiana.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-09-16
SCHOOL BUILDING AT DRY
PRONG DEDICATED.

The dedication of the magnifi-
cent brick high school building
at Dry Prong was held in the
school auditorium Thursday,
several hundred persons being
present. Addresses were made
by Supt. J. B. Coburn, Attorney
w. R. Jones. Judges L. L. Hooe
and J. A. Williams, Representa-
tive j. w. Ethridge and Hon. H.
H. White. A sumptuous barbe-
cue dinner was served immedi-
ately after the speaking.
The Dry Prong building,
erected at a cost Of approximate
" S33, 600, is the finest school
building in Grant parish, and
stands as monument to the un-
tiring efforts of the citizens Of
that community to provide ade'
quate facilities for the education
of their children. The final com
pletion of the structure was moi
without difficulties, however, tht
bonds for its erection having
been authorized in 1919. Numer
GUS vexatious delays prevented
the consumation of the plans O
the Dry Prong citizenry, but at
ter three years the building wa
ready for occupancy on the open
ing of schools in Grant parish
and Dry Prong is to be cor
graduated in having such a fin
building in her midst.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-09-16
Total. 81
WARD SEVEN:
Total. ..04

At the outset, the contest IN
ward seven was three cornered,
but Mr.. B. D. Fletcher withdrew
previous to election day, leaving
the field to Messrs. C. v. Dyson
and j. F. Fletcher.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-09-16

Mrs. O. L. Nugent, of Pine
vile, and Mrs. Ida Boatner and
Mrs. o. Trash. of Rochelle, were
guests this week of Mrs. A. A.
Willett and Mrs. Jennie Knotzsch.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-09-16

Witness my hand and official seal Of
Office at Colfax, Grant parish, La, this
18th day of September, A. D. 1922.
c. D. LACROIX.
Clerk Of Court & Ex-O -Ofiicio Jury Com
missioner, Grant PHI, La.
Rub-My-Tism for Rheumatism.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-09-16
Weakness Too Common.

sDisrespeck foh de truth" said
Uncle Eben. "often comes FUN lack
of sense. A parrot keeps on saying
what comes into his head simply be-
cause he's too lazy to learn anything
new"
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-09-16

Among the Colfax teachers
who left this week to teach IN
the schools of Grant parish for
the 1929 term were as follows:
Mrs. j. w. Ethridge, Mrs. Mary
Broadwell. Misses Vernon Cam
eron, Elnora Vallee, Eunice Bos-
tick, Leola Young, Eva Martin.
and Willie Mae Dean.