davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-04-10
BKLLEvUE. LA.
THURSDAY ,::::::::::::::::::APRil 20, 1879.
POLICE Juay PROCEEDINGS.

DkLLLVUE, LA, Aprli ~, 1919.
The Police Jury of the Parish OF
Booster metin regular session. Pres
ent-E. s. Dorth, President; Thos.
Lyles, John ]. Mears, w. Il. Prath-
er, members. The proceedings Of
March LIST, 1879, were read and ap-
proved. When the following report
was received, the committee dis
charged and report was received,
the committee discharged and re-
port laid over for further considera.
ton:
The undersigned appointed CON-
mittee to investigate the Bridge
across CaDey Bayou, on the road
leading from Strickland's Ferry, on
B0dcau Bayou TO Rocky Mount, beg
leave to report the bridge in q worn
out and dilapidated condition. We
recommend an entire new bridge OK.
tending 10 feet longer on each side
of bayou, making the whole length
Of the bridge 120 feet, with height
OF benches in channel of bayou 81
feet. The new bridge to be erected
a few yards below the old one.
ISRAEL RODGERS.
j. b. CAMPBELL,
w. A. STROUD,
Committee.
The report Of Henry Stone, Stray
Master, was then received and adopt
ed, showing balance due from sales
of estrays from April LIST, 1873, to
March 81, 1879, 81 90; which was
paid over to Treasurer.
When, on motion, Police Jury ad-
journed until 8 o'clock April 8, 1879.
BELLEVUE, La, April 8, 1879.
Police Jury met pursuant to ad-
journment. The members of yester-
day present Minutes of the 7th
were read and approved, when the
following report was received,
adopted, the committee discharged,
and tho blank licenses returned de.
stroyed in open session:
Your committee appointed to ex-
anime tho report Of b. w. Ogden,
tax collector. for the year 1878, beg
leave TO report - follows:
We find that upon examination.
that the report Of said officer sub.
mitted Jan. ~, 1879, IL correct. B,
said report the following balances
appear, viz:
Ordinary Fund. ....... .Sl667 SO
Road and Bridge Fund. :. $50 70
Delinquent Fund. ....... u 40
Total. .S2434 IS
We have examined receinta thia
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-04-10

Prather, James G. McDade was al
lowed 1881 % to reimburse him for
building the bridge therein men,
toned:
We, the undersigned citizens OF
Booster parish, La.,. with respect
represent, that the bridge at Skan.
NAILS bluff is Of public and absolute
necessity, and We ask your Honora-
ble body to make the same as pub.
lie bridge.
w. Ell. RAsCOE,
G. BARNETT,
G. A. SHELLEY,
And 50 Others.
We, the committee appointed to
examine bridge at Skannal's bluff,
built by E. r. Cornell, beg leave to
report as follows: We find the frame
work Of best post oak; posts twelve
inches square; capsills IL inches
mudsills 12x14 inches; 81
benches; and all securely braced.-
The bridge measures 34S feet in
length. We recommend that j. G..
McDade lie paid $500 for above
mentioned bridge.
w. j. HICKMAN,
ELIAS SKANNAL,
j. w. RAINS,
Committee.
The following petition was then
read and the prayer of petitioners
granted:
We, the undersigned, beg leave to
petition your Honorable body to ap-
portion hands and Overseers on the
road leaving Red River at, or near,
the Jordan Minis place. We further
more beg an appropriation of $500
to assist in building a substantial
bridge $50 feet long over Red Chute
at, or near, the present crossing.
W. WENDER.
L. B. PHILLIPS.
W.D. MERCER.
&. B. Grape.
w. II. HODGES.
ELIAS SKANNAL.
E. s. DoRTCH.
L. HOBBY.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-04-10
Judgment.

Mamie c. Caldwell, wife, ! Ne,s75l. In Dis.
John J. Meares, husband Bossier parish, La
n this cause by reason of the law, it is order
L cd that the plaintiff be authorized to pros
ecute this suit, and stand in judgment. And
by further reason that the law and evidence
are in favor Of the plaintiff and against the
defendant, it is ordered, adjudged and dccrecd
that there be separation of propt rty between
the plaintiff and her husband, the said defend
ant, and . dissolution of the community of
aequets and gains heretofore existing between
them.
1t is further ordered, atliudgetl and tlecreed,
that said plaintiff have further Judgment
against the said defendant for the sum of IF
teen hundred and twenty one dollars and fifty.
eight cents t$l ,a2l 58 and legal interest there
on from the 2lst day Of March, 1879, subject to
credit of fourteen hundred and fifty -four
dollars Of date June 10th, 1878, for certain
property then conveyed aud given in payment
by the defendant to plaintiff in part restitution
OF her pAraphernal funds, as appears by nota-
rial act passed before John H. Keyser, ESQ,
Notary Public in and for the Parish of Bossier
State OF Louisiana, on said 10th day of June,
1873, recorded on page A, As, 46 and AZ, Of
volume eleven, OF Conveyances, in Reeoruer's
office Of said parish of BOssier, and that said
act Of conveyance by defendant to plaintiff be
recognised and confirmed as valid and legal u
credit upon the demands Of plaintiff against
defendant for restitution Of her paraphernal
funds to the amount stated in said act.
II 10 further ordered that plaintiffs general
and legal mortgage upon all the immovable
property of the defendant he recognized as
binding upon said property from and after the
10th day OF December, A. D. 1870.
1t is further ordered. that tbs plaintiff have
further Judgment against defendant for all
costs Of this suit.
Done, read and signed in open Court, this
April 5th, 1879
(Signed) RICH'D W. TURNER,
Judge 18th Judicial District of La.
Parish Of sossier. Bel,e1ne, Louisiana o%ss,
L do hereby certify that above and foregoing
ls true and correct copy of the original iudg
ment rendered in above entitled case, on 5tl
day Of April, A. D. 1879, by Honorable 18th Ju
dicial District Court of Louisiana, in and 70,
the parish Of B0ssier-same now on file and O,
record in this Office. =
Given under my official signature
LIS. and seal Of Office, in town of Bellevue
49, Louisiana, on this 9Th day of April. A
D. 1879. JOANNf.S SMITH,
Deputy Clerk District Court,
lprs cost $l0l BOssier Parish, La
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-04-10

W. J. MOBLEY H. NELSON
.MobSeg y VeesOss,
practiciDg Physicians Oftice-Bellevue,
La. nj
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-03-27
t. He was a gallant SOL

Shreveport. He was a gallant SOL
der and noble gentleman.
The delegates from Claiborne were
Col. John Langdon Lewis, deceased,
and Judge Nelson J. Scott. Gen.
Felix X. Lewis was from Blenville.
The delegates from Bossier, Caddo
and Bienville, favored immediate
secession; the Claiborne delegates
opposed it.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-03-27
Get Back.
opposed i.

From the n o. City Iteml
There appears to be a strong I'M
der current of determination on the
part of the people to get back to the
simplicity and economy of the faith
ers. In politics extravagant salaries
are corrupting agencies. They fur
nish at once the temptations and
the rewards which make corruption
flourish; hence the true policy OF a
severe democracy should be, to
make the emoluments of office SO
low that the office would seek the
man, not the man the office. Pa
triotism should be the sole prompt
ing stimulant to place, and the hon
ors due to faithful service part of
the recognized consideration. AS it
is, our principal public servants do
nothing. They have first assistants,
second assistants and underlings
without number who do the work,
while they sit back in their easy
chairs, draw their salaries pnnctual
ly, and when eaaui sets in, obtain
| leave of absence and wander away
to the mountains Or the springs for
the benefit of their health.
The plan of managing our public
affairs cannot be tolerated any Ion
ger. The taxpayers find it a libel
on self-goyernment, and they find
moreover that they can't afford it.
If the laborer is worthy of his hire,
it does not follow that the drones
must take all the honey in the hive,
and leave industry to starye.
There is enough of everything in
this country to keep the millions
comfortably clothed, housed and fed,
and it is due to the vicious work
ings of our political, legislative and
official machinery that those who
are willing to labor are not permit
ted to enjoy the rewards of labor
1t is useless to boast of the perfec
, ton of our institutions when thu
savings of long years ofindustry arr
, constantly slipping awry from thei
. possessors, and enforced idlenes
converts the toiler into an unwillin.
i and perhaps vicious tramp. TIL
Il tree of American liberty should pre-
u duce better fruits-and would
. entrusted to the keeping OF faithful
- and honest men.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-03-27

The craftsmanship and policy that
sends cut dollar to bring in a hun
dred is of the very highest type
Such is the legislation and influence
that encourages the building of fac
tories and railroads in Louisiana.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-03-27

If Warmoth, Kellogg, Ludeling,
and other Radical thieves, had paid
the debt of nature years ago, Loui-
siana would not be troubled to pay
her debts to day.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-03-27
BELLEVUE, LA,
THURSDAY,::::::::::::MARCH q, 1879.

Gentlemen of the Constitutional
Convention! cut down the salaries
of all the officials. Don't trouble
yourselves about the result. We
have never known an Office with a
salary to go begging. You will
doubtless hear much twaddle about
the "other extreme of low salaries;
that none but incompetent persons
will seek Office at such reduced sala-
ries, &C., butapply the retrenchment
knife to the official cancer, never
theless. Give the fellows who are
speeding the pillow" as much relief
as possible, on the subject of taxa.
ton, and the official fellows who
"hold the fort" can resign at any
time, if they don't like the pay.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-03-27

The Point Coupee Pelican favors
the preservation of the public faith
and recognition of every honest
debt; the rejection of all dishonest
obligations, and a scaling of the
principal; reduction of interest;
constitutional Limitation to the pub
lie debt; and a reduction in the mum.
Der of officers and salaries.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-03-27

Wisconsin is agitating the ques-
ton of an educational qualification
for the right of Suffrage Albany
Argus.
If such a qualification" should
become a law, it will disfranchise
every Radical editor in the State.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-03-27

Local and special legislation are
great impediments in the way of a
deliberative body. Let the Consti-
tutional Convention do what it can
to root out this evil.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-03-27
Some History.

d;nance of Secession, us stated by
the n. o. Times. The Convention
was called to order by Etfingham
recently deceased. John
Perkins, of Madison, was temporary
Oscar Arroyo secretary;
James Welsh, assistant secretary.
Permanent organization: Alexan-
der Mouton, president; Wheat, of
New Orleans, secretary, Kidd, of
Jackson, assistant secretary, and
J. Il. Peralta, sergeatat arms.
This parish was represented by
Col. Thomas j. Caldwell, deceased,
and DR.. Henderson Mcfarland. The
District by Maj. ROb't Hodges, de-
ceased. The Secession party carried
this parish by a small majority
Col. John M. Sandidge (now Of the
N. O. Picayune) and MIR. Edmund
w. Hodges, deceased, were the OPP
ponents of Messrs. Caldwell and
Mcfarland.
From an editorial correspondence,
dated at Baton Rouge, January 2S,
1861, we quote: "On Saturday last,
Just 10 minutes to 2 P. NJ, the State
of Louisiana, formerly member Of
the United States, deceased, was
declared separate, distinct and in
dependent Republic. All hailed the
patriotic declaration. 81 guns were
fred and the Pelican flag was unfurl-
ed to the breeze" The Convention,
on motion of Mr.. l.. ID. Marks,
of Caddo, then adjourned to meet
at the City Hall, in New Orleans, on
Tuesday, January 20, at 10 o'clock.
Thomas Overton Moore, deceased,
of Rapides, was Governor. He was
elected Nov.7, 1859, defeating Thos.
j. Wells-Of the same parish-the
Opposition candidate. The State
government was not interfered with
or in no wise interrupted by the
Convention. The Legislature and
Convention were in session at the
same time-both adjourning il
March.
The Ordinance of Secession was
passed by vote of 121 ayes to 1,
nays, and signed by all but s mem
: bers, viz: I. Garrett of Ouachita
E Lewis of Orleans, Meredith of Cald
! we'll, Roselius, Rozier and Stocker
: of Orleans; Talliaferro of Catahoula
a and Hough of Caldwell.
t On a vote of thanks of the Cor
e vention to Gov. Moore for action i
i taking possession of the Federa
forts and arSenals in the State, th
following members voted no: g.. {
Meredith, Caldwell; David Piersol
VIM; J. G. Talliaferro, Catahouls
- w. A. Stockwell and j. AID. Rozie
- New Orleans.
. The Convention elected Ale:
y DeClouet and John Perkins Sen
torial, or Delegates at large, to re
resent Louisiana in the Confedera,
Convention at Montgomery; Cha
1T M. Conrad, from the first Congre
J. sional District; Duncan F. Kenne
= End district; Gen. Ed. Sparrow, 81
70 district; Henry Marshall, 4th di
c. trict. Marshall was reelected
Nov. 1861. Col. John L. Lewis,
Claiborne, was his opponent. II
8 vote in this parish stood: Marsha
~ 347, Lewis 1OS.
II George Williamson, present U.
y Minister to Central America, W
appointed Commissioner to Texas.
re- The delegates from Caddo paris
a were Leon Dawson Marks, Benz.
IT, Hodge, deceased, and George W
IN Hanson. Hodge died a member
tho (ioOfo6nrofo Coprrocc q e,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-03-27
Mere Mention.

IN the AOySSlnlan year.
- The way to stop crime is to
punish criminals.
-Alabama's late Legislature
cost the State over 100000.
The hum of reviying business
agitates the air in Eastern cities.
- Houston, Texas, scrip is
worth only 30 cents on the dollar.
- At Pensacola, Fla, turtles
weighing go pounds are caught.
"A very large acreage will be
planted in corn in Kentucky this
year.
One berder, near Carson, Ne
vada, has nearly 5000 Cashmere
goats.
- Horse thieves are making it
lively for the farmers about Fort
Worth.
- Bass and perch are selling at
Covington, this State, for 10 cents
per dozen.
- The parish Of Point Coupce
has S2,5J4 81 to the credit of the
public school fund.
Jacksboro, Texas, which has
starved out several newspapers, is
now calling for another.
- Trade agitations and reduc-
tons of wages are still the burden
of complaint in England.
lin Wisconsin every new State
law passed is officially advertised in
all the papers of the State.
Philadelphia has nearly three
hundred miles of street railways,
with about 1000 horse cars.
- The Vicksburg Commercial
says that opium smoking is gaining
a strong hold in that city.
- Fifteen thousand California
salmon have been put into the Juni
alta river at Hollidaysburg, Pa.
- The Kentucky Central rail
! road pays Frank McMurty, of Har
rison, $4,000 for a crushed foot.
The little factory at Girard
Ca, has proved SO successful tina
). II more looms have been ordered.
O - Small grain is looking badl
O in Alabama. In some sections {
r the State the crop will be failure
$ Gov. Marks, of Tennessee
o. has commenced the work of refOrI
q by relinquishing $1,000 of his salar,
!. The number of vacant house
if in the suburbs of Philadelphia, I
II say nothing of the city, is very larg
The San Francisco Bullet
says that the total arrivals Of Cl
D. nese at that port in 1873 were &C.
u and the departures 6,O71.
d. There is a bill before the n
"a vada legislature providing for Il
Sc election of U. S. Senator by the {
e. rect vote ofthe people.
D. Trimble county (Kentuck
IL Jail has not had an occupant for S
.. months. Trimble is the most soil
" ly Democratic county in the State
W. - Now Germany is moving
I. protection against American ind,
OF trial competition. The protectie
- lists are also advocating plenty
% paper money.
: The geographical center
the United States is said to be Oh
ed
quarter of mile north of Fort Ril,
:. Riley county, Kansas. The spot
marked by monument.
al Gov. Prescott, Of New Han
Is shire, has appointed Chas. 81. B
H. U. S. Senator, to fill the vacancy
MI % cinnnd hr tho admiration nf
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-03-27

The Kansas emigration soei,h
Philadelphia have gathered !, he
colony Of 800 persons. twothi,a. -
whom are men with families I'LL. {
siana is sadly in need Of soue,A, hurs'
Of the kind to let people know VI.
the promise land is located, q
France is the greatest agricph r5
raj country in the world. Sha,
sesses over 100000 persons !. u
gagged in agricultural pursuits, NM rr1
the United States has less tina, i, !.
third that number, or about slM -,
600. ~
The U. s. District Cont d NM
da has just rendered a juden.,a B
against the city Of Pensacola 4 bur
s5S.1OO. iue.'
Democratic ascendency in ls EF
would not have disrupted the n will
publican party as the Fraudulent ar /,
augnration Of Hayes has done -
The mother Of troublesome ID
tie darkey calls him the abha -
plague"
The 'Terrebonne Progress M n
suspended publication. att
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-03-27

Both branches of the 46th Con-
gress convened at Washington in
extra session at noon on the 18th.
In the Senate the newly elected
Senators were sworn in. The House
was promptly organized by the cleo
ton of the Democratic caucus nom
inees-Hon. Samuel J. Randall,
Speaker; Geo. M. Adams, clerk; J.
G. Thompson, sergeant-at-arms; G.
w. Field, doorkeeper; Jas. M. Stew
art, postmaster, and Rev. w. 2.
Harrison. chaplain. The vote for
Speaker stood: S. J. Randall LA,
j. A. Garfield 1875, Fl. B. Wright Is,
and W. d. Kelley 1. Mr.. Randall
was then sworn in and delivered an
address, in which he expressed
heartfelt thanks for this renewed
evidence of approval and confidence.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-03-27

A session of the Legislature every
two years, with llState and Parish
officers elected for four and six years,
would constitute reform in the right
direction. A reduction in the num-
Der of Offices to just one-half the
present number, and cutting down
the salaries of the remainder to one
half, would also be reform, with a
large amount of retrenchment
thrown in. And yet we have little
hope that measures of such practi
cal reform will be adopted.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-03-27

SAUCE FOR THE GOOSE, Etc
The Legislature allows the Dele
gates to the Constitutional Conyen-
ton only four dollars per day, while
members of the General Assembly
receive six dollars per day. If four
dollars is enough for Delegates, to
be consistent, the same pay is suffi
Gent for members of the Legisla
ture. Take the Legislators at their
word, and write it down four dollars
and actually travelling expenses
gentlemen of the Convention.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-03-27

The law is or ought to be strong
Or than any man.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-03-27

Tennessee makes $4,000 year
out of it's penitentiary, which is
leased to company for that sum.
They pay the guards and clothe and
feed the prisoners, but the State
provides the penitentiary officials.
The convicts are employed on the
public works and hired out to who
ever wants their labor.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-03-27

rIyhe creditors of the succession q = 3 Z n
i nell, deceased, are hereby notlns ss ~
themselves known, ard to presen. - = 81
their respective claims, and the Tue d
they are established, to my agent, =
nelf, at Fillmore, La, or to my asto'n''r
Snider, Bellevue, La. cowgirl.
ELIZABETH A. CONsnS.sr,
Adminissfls: 4
March 20, 1879. l2s p
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-02-22
Ghe 6arnleI.
when Ought Glover to be sown.

m. NJ,
lnvsaas .laucy1 mii'es - me nasens-
'oWu -aaH .ne iohowlng some farmers
%" e'ose, y yAnuaiy' sone in FEBRUARY,
ssuie N na'en' sOne y apis' some IN
Hay' y sym y 'ne grounu = ury enough
= saiivr ~ ING sesu, some ~ July, I'M
neuiAse's al'el 'uc ias' plousulns Oh corn
solns y Ansus' WIN Iyc, some cary IN
Sep'smper WIN Iye' some ia'er IN oepeem-
peL WIN HheA.' anu some carry IN oeto-
Del Win wheat
as = .lo,ousuiy rsilADie anu eaeaP rem
osA'9r u ,ne so1 cover mas no risat-
s'1 m = sue nelu :. 'lee ns.,
Ane malyrly y our farmers sow ABOUT
~ nlss = sa e.t' y ii01eh ssounu' some
az s s1s slsn y sue Siao
" , su N l'os' ieA u sne grounu, ABOUT
Una 'ass u asl'I e u 'ne his1 2. April, me
we rounu = iuil Vi numerous smaiI
eiasAs = asSaiss' uany iar1'ets hAe 20
sv~ sneu, ,a.s 1ae e'oy ~, seeo may get IN
.nese sinan u,e'iSeS' Inc INST ram covers
Tue seeu nice'y'
ovns FARMERS SOW ,nS same neia twice
~ sioser. ouss ~ reoruary or Mafcni
s ri la'' = -a.lsu ~ 'ns INST q APrI !,
~ sasle quau''y VI seeu q so"n nan
ea, 1rs. na', utter, ~
lover sv NV. wnsu 'ne rounu Is frozen e,
s'uAs ~ ene eli'" 40 /" suass' linen
wnsa ! spsoesS .ns 'enuer IoO' : protect
81 i.o.n ny iios'' 'ns eAi'ny covering sa
s's ~, p IN wv, y sns YOUNG sioser,
u " ne'1 1i seeu sonl ~ Siounu no. iro-en,
WI piouuUe syou ef9P' uepenus very
nlus" % 'ne NeS'nel. - sne weather IS
uanp 1na lai1y iOi se'elai uays' the ciOVer
may ~ wen = ,ns weather should DC clear
M D',sn'' 'OV'' ,.Os,y' mos' q 1he crop
NJ Fe..' -. rs s'n"'' i'Os' Ni' uesuOy
s'y ran y 'ne spiOuN -.
saoss' T =, .ue slsat i J: o. our
IuuA - i enesp' y = suie 70 DC ivi-
E toas1 So 1--WE, O M, seee eaI Ie
oo5At t' =, ia ~ uola's = pusnei'
Te ~ as .l so. ~ WI, sos gu acres
- Nv =. go ~ e.J.s, snou,u oe destroy
- - nos. !, NV ~ 'ue s s~.ne anu may
= soMn 80" 1"S r, sns sssu 0osslsu WIN
: .a '.A..O" ,;L III s.i''sl -n1 'uo ia,er
soma s s'g !; : ~, ~ nnsy ~ peI,Sh On 'ne
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-02-22

Will entitle the member to certificate Of
One Thousand Dollars, to be paid at his death
to his legal heirs or assigns, whenever such
death may occur.
The assessments for membership of Two
Thousand Dollars benefit are double, and for
Three Thousand Dollars triple the amount
given in the above table
Assessments will not increase with the nd ..
vance Of age Of n member.
Should a member die before his four pay.
ments of Five Dollars each are made, the re.
manning unpaid part will be deducted from
the One Thousand Dollars due his heirs.
A class is full when it numbers one thousand
members.
This plan recommends itself to every think
ing reader for its simplicity, equity and ad-
yan,ages.
WkO rouli not proride for his family at
his death when it can be done so chcaply and
without inconvenience or disadvantage
Males and Females, from u to G5 years Of
age may become members.
Agents wanted everywhere. Call ON or
address
II. MANNING, General Agent,
Jan AT Westminster, Nd.