davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
RFFEPRED TO COMMITTEE.

When. in Mace of the simple measure of edu-
catfonaI unification proposed by the Regents
of the University, two bills were recently intro
dUced. one carving out their main purpose anu
the other prescribing various changes In the
constitution OF the board, we expressed DOUBT
whether any practical advantage would result
from the substitution. AS a matter Of fact
nothing was gained, for Superintendent Skinner
and his friends persevered in their i'll natured
onnosition TO all mea sures which did not pre-
vent real unification and keep the schools IN
politics. and the Legislature has adjourned with
out any settlement Of the question; though curl
ously enough, at the last moment control OF
the disbursement of fund for the payment
Of nonresident tuition fees, over which this
wears controversy arose, was vested Jointly in
The Chancellor of the University and the Super
intendent Of Public Instruction. If that step
was taken in the interest Of peace the motive
was respectable, and we hope the consequences
will not be unfortunate.
We have said that the legislature effected no
settlement of any kind but it did pass joint
resolution. at Governor Odell's suggestion, ap-
nointing n committee of Senators and Assem-
blvmen to consider the whole subject and re-
mort at the next session. We do not cr1tcfse
this rather impotent conclusion in a hostile
spirit If the leaders were convinced that
angry passions had been aroused to such an ex-
tent by the contrivance Of men who profess
more devotion to the schools than they exhibit
that the legislature was incompetent 10 act
wisely we shall not dispute their judgment 1t
is certainly better TO have taken no decisive
action than it would have been TO pass bill
calculated TO increase instead Of curing the evils
of the present system, and we shall be reJoiced
II the joint committee does its work so well as
to persuade another legislature to improve upon
that negatively meritorious record. But we
cannot say we confidently expect such result.
There will probably be active mischief makers
at Albany next winter, as there have been this,
and they will not permit the right remedy for
existing ailments to be applied If they can pre-
vent f.
The truth is that the question has been well
| understood throughout the session Just ended;
/ that all available evidence has shown a great
majority Of intelligent citizens to be in favor Of
/ uniicatfon under the Regents, and that If the
legislature had been submissive TO public senti-
ment so declared. instead Of to interested poll
| ticians a vexatious situation would have been
properly relieved.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
rHE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

Washington April q (S7eciaD.-Ins sI'.fa -. c,z
bassador in compliance with the dipioi~a' ~ live
tom which requires an envoy Of his RANK - -,
bic co11aapues shortly after arriving at d DC"
most. held reception at o'clock TINS ,,,,
in honor of the diplomatic corps. to whlcn o,IJ Id
din1onoafs were invited. The Amoassa"'i
80 I-~arand received in the drawing room o'
the embassy. the latter wearing blue QUA ..,-a
They were assisted by Mime. dc MarseiI., -
Vignal and the of the embassy io.t
Margerie wore becoming gown OF "i.i'S -.
and Nine VignaI was In blue the reAIe7i
table was adorned with lights and ho"7i''
France roses predCminating L..
The Chinese Minister went to New ORR ~ -
L4a &c a4nectfng visit from Chow Tsychi' ui7
first Chinese Minister TO Cuba, who has 0een ~ -
Iieved and will come 10 washington before saih"e
for his native land. T.
Signor Montagna. Of the italian Embassy W.
went to Boston recently and from there 10 E~e"
York returned to Washington this morning
Count Gherardesca. Of the ltanah @"' -
whose engagement to Miss Taylor. OF New New AoiA'
was recently announced. is now IN tiiat e4''-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
MIGHT DELAY WEDDING.
No Application Yet for Vanderbilt-Ruthsr.
furd License in London or Paris

ro,don Anrfr William K Vanderbilt has re-
turned tn Paris His hurried visit TO London was
connected with procuring a special marriage
license. There is much discussion 70 whether
a license could be issued under the circumstances.
II was said that the Ecclesiastical Court could
refuse whatever it's feelings in regard 20 divorced
nersons hut IL was added that II could delay nat
ters probably fortnight, by requiring the pro
duetiop OF documents which would have 70 Be sent
from America At the Archbishop Of Cantsroury's
office IL was said that the Archbishop had ths IN
doubted right 10 refuse to issue license M
appljcation. however has yet been received from
Mr. Vanderbilt
For an ordinary license one OF the parties must
live in parish here for three weeks and have ths
bans read out in church on three successive Sun
dav- The French formalities require a residences
OF six months
PARIS ApriI 23-An eminent legal authority vho
Is familiar with the Vanderbilt affairs says that e
W X Vanderbilt rnarrics Mrs. Rutherford IN this
country the ceremony takes place n the Eighth or
Sixteenth ACCOMPLISHMENT Of Paris. or at CaTreres-
Sous-Poissy. where the parties nave a residsHce.
No applicatfo for a marriage has been posted yet
q; aitbar of these places Ten days notice publicly
posted at a Marie is an essential preliminary ot
a marriage Before this publication Is permitted
one of the contracting parties must supply cert-
cate showing six months residence and must also
furnish detailed information regarding his CT her
civil status.
the plans for the wedding All those who are IN a
position to speak authoritavely decline to disclose
fhe plans and close friends Of Mr. Vanderbilt and
Mrs Rutherfurd have not yet been Informed as 70
the time or place OF the ceremony II Is SAID that
the report that the marriage would Saturday
next in London did not come from an authorized
source Word reached here to-day that Mr.. Van
derbflt was returning here from London. but at BIS
home later Il was said that he had not returned
and was not expected for several days.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
GOOD WILL AM0YG BROKERS.

The generous hosts of the Produce Exchange
Will lament over the departure OF the stock
brokers from the big brick building fronting
the Bowling Green. The dealers in securities
and the operators in the products of the farms
have had the pleasantest possible relations
while the imposing new temple of Investment
and speculation has been going up in Broadst
No wanderings of prOdigal sons no feeding
on husks on either side, but several fatted
calves have been sacrificed since the Stock Ex-
change took possession of its magnificent new
home.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
4mHseme


ACADEMY OF MCSIC@sIS-The Suburban
AMERICAN TFFATRF-2-siS-More Than Queen.
REIsASCO TEEATRE-s-The Darling OF the Gods
HIJOU TEEATRE-s.l5-Nsncy Brown.
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-Prince Of Pilren
CASINo-S-Little Lord Fauntleroy-s:l5-A t'i
Honeymoon
CIRCLE THEATRE-e:Is-s.l5Na audeviile ,,
CRITERION TEEATRE-S.2O .2O-A Message from MATS
DAINrS THEATRE-S:I5-Fhe Sfarhucks
EDEN MTSEF-2-S-The World IN Wax.
EMPIRE THEA TRE-s2N-The Mummy srd inc NUN
ming Btro.
GARDEN THEATRE s3o-s .3o--Evcryrner
fsARRICK THEATRES: :I5-Nioe and Men
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :10-Wtlhelm Tel
herald SQUARE THEATRT-s:l0-Fretty Fegey-, ,v
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-S:2o-lte PuI'pe 'lhe lo'''
KEITH s-Contnuous Performance. - ,,s
kNGChERROCkER THE ATRE-s-Mr Blue f,sa1o p.s,.v
MADISON SoJJARF GARDEN-2-S-Barnun a. baltes
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-sSo-A Fool ana HiS
Money. - e,.ut,n
MENDEISsoEN HALL-2- Concert - $50 - s'c'h'"
Msrionettes.
MAJESTIC THEATRE-S-The Wizard Of oz -.
MANHATTAN THE S:20-The Earl OF faNttcAe~
MURRAY HILL. TFIEATRE-2-S-Pudd nhee9 NliSo''
NEW SANOT-S-3o-The Tanning Of helen
PsSTOR'S-Co1tinuous Performance
PRINCESS THEATRF-o-There and Bsck
PROCToR's TEEATREi-Comedy and Naude'ie'
VICTORIA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
wAI.LACk S-S-15-Sutsn of Suit
WEST EATRE-s-Sis Hopkins
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
oRAroRIos AT SOUTH CHURCH.

At the South Church. Madison-ave. and Thirty
eighth-st the Rev Dr. Roderick Terry. pastor.
beginning next Sunday afternoon at O'CLOCK Sh'
on successive Sunday afternoons at the same houF
until June l. the following oratorios viii DC suns
by the fun chorus choir o. ifty-four voices GnHs
the direction of DR. Gerrt Smith. Osganst. assisted
bv the following regular soloists: Mrs. Gerre
Smith soprano: Miss Marguerite Hail. contractor
Lloyd Rand. tenor and Francis RogerS 9sry,3sS. S3
AprI IS Samson Handel. May 3 -Elllah. wen
delssohn. Nav 40 The Messiah Handel; May II
The Redemption GounOd. Nav r. st Fd4h
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
4 CLOSE GILL

AT wednesdays session of the Presbytery Of
New-Oasue County Delaware, Addicks and
Hunn were IN small but safe majority. The
main question was whether the brethren should
or should not adopt resolutions denouncing cor
rupnon In politics, urging Christians to support
only good men for Office. condemning the Gov
ernor Tor killing by pocket veto the bill re-
pealing the Voters Assistant law. and calling
on al honest citizens to join in getting rid Of
that law at the next election. The resolutions
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24

had been unanimously reported by commit
tee but after a devout debate they were de-
feated by a narrow margin. They were theu
recast In form slightly more tender toWafu
sinners and put to vote again, but they met the
same fate. and we may therefore regard 'ne
incident as closed so far the New-Caste
County Presbytery has power to close It,
II is probably unnecessary to say more than
that Satan had close call, but got away with
his usual dexterity.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

washington April 2 (SpeciaD-Miss Alce I,-,e
~, nho is staving with Captain and Mrs. CoWIeS
this week on account OF the illness OF her
ers Archie and Quentin with measles was ssarS a.a
the e1ests at the japanese fete in the -
Grounds Yesterday afternoon The DOss -, rt
,o, amid rrogresS toward recovery Al t1l1Trocfsd
ba7 ont in day or two. and Quentin u
80 - ,,.ffo m a few days.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
BROOKLYN CLUB TO ENTERTAIN CIRCUIT

Members OF the BROOKLYN Club OF which Con-
troIer Grout is president. have arranged Tor an
ner in his honor which Is 10 be given In the ciu'
house Pierrepont and Clinton SITS. on SaturuaS
night May 1t is said that there viii De no pOH.
cal signihcance about the affair. and that II Is 90
lv cor the nIrpose of expressing the appreclasIo.
Of the members OF the club for Mr.. Grouts ssEV'Ss
20 that organization
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
borxf People and Socfof xncfderfs.

Scranton Penn. 20 Livingston whitney son q,
Mrs Alfred r. whitney. Of Morristoxn " J.. IA.
lust been announced.
There will be authors reading this artsruoo-
In the auditorium OF the Horace Mann School so
the benefit OF the endowment fund Of stony Wo.
sanatorfum Mrs. Ruth TcEnery Stuart Georzs
Gary Egglestou Edmund Clarence Stedman CharIA.
Y LOOMS and Or. Henry Dyke viii be anon
those who viii take part.
Mr. and Mrs. Jonas 2. Kissam have retu-n~s
from California. where they passed the winter ana
are az the WaIdorf-Ast0rla. where they will remain
until they open their country home for the sumner
at Fairfield Conn
A performance FOR the benefit Of the New-Yorx
Iufrmary FOR Women and Children win be given
by the SicfEan MariOnstses this evening IN Men
delssohn Hail. In West Forteth-st and another
tomorrow afternoon They will be under the
patrouaze OF Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensselaer, Mrs.
Arthur r. Scriouer. Miss katharine Nezoold Mrs
Francis p Kinnicutt. Mrs seon Marie, Mrs. Louis
G Tfffnay. NTs. LUcius TuckeTmans James ".
Pinchot Robert OIyphant and others.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Out in Chattanooga they tell this story Of Civil
War days: Chattanooga Creek was the dividing line
between the outposts of the Federal and Confederate
armies and during a luII in hostities the pickets
Of both cultivated one anothers acquaintance haV-
ing agreed not to fire on another. One day when
the captain of the Union guard saw General Grant
with his staff approaching he said to his men;
Turn out the guard for the commanding general
The Confederates on the other side of the creek,
not more than fifty feet away, heard the order,
and their captain conceiving the idea of paying
compliment to the enemy. shouted: Turn out the
guard for the commanding general Of the Federal
army The ragged Confederate pickets stood at
attention for several moments. and then saluted
Grant he rode away.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
NryV WORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, APRIL "a 1903.

would arouse a violent storm Of opposition III
England. Apparently the government thiN0
the Venezuela muddle' was enough trouoie iol
one year, and SO has decided to keep out VI ''''
''Mesopotarnia mess"
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24

The British Prime Minister announced yester-
day that the government had decided after all
not TO go into the Bagdad railroad enterprise
with Germany. That was not at all unexpected.
We said in these columns more than week
that the proposal TO enter that scheme
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24

With the rapid growth of the Borough OF
Manhattan. some of the water mains are eVi
IDENTIFY too small; but the entire problem Oh tiie
increase and distribution Of the water supply 10
one Of the most difficult which the munlclpd
adr1inistratio is called upon 70 encounter.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24

The Park Department is inclined to afford
larger liberty for children to play the grass
in the public pleasure grounds than has been
the custom IN other seasons. This will be
change for the better.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24

Skyscrapers on land find imitators in the cloud
Gaping sails of the racing machines which VIII
meet in friendly rivalry for the Americas Cup.
Photographs of the Reliance and Of Sham
rock III amaze the dwellers upon the loWIy
banks of the Wabash. The rigging and the big
balloons of soar to such heights upon
these Cup contenders, and spread so far, that
still the wonder grows that one small craft can
stagger under so immense a burden. The truth
is that a single sudden storm, violent squan
outside of Sandy Hook. might disable both YES
sells at the crisis of their open-sea struggle.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24

Mr. McCulIagh's successor as the head OF the
Bureau of Elections is in the full prime OF
energy and resolution. and just young enoush
to do the best work which he can put through
Well educated, well trained, bright and strohs'
he will stir up lot of dry bones The wnoie
field is open before him. And how can ne IAN
as things are now shaping for his workF
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24

The plan to widen Fifty-ninth-st has host
Of earnest and persistent advocates. But even
the lowest estimates of the necessary outlay
send cold chills down the backbones of the tax
payers. Elm-st. is still a wild welter of confu-
sion and chaos. Why not finish one undertaking
before beginning another?
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24

John Burns. NJ P, somewhat shocked the
Mother Of Parliaments' on Wednesday by ap-
plying to industrial America the familiar ana
hackneyed description of the city OF Plttspurs
at night, hell. with the lid off, 1t was not an
apt application Of the phrase when ne hau
picked DIP in this country, and he did not I'M
prove matters by repeating it and adding. you
may smile but it is truev' Orators who use
the extravagant and Iurid phrases of American
metaphor should be gifted with a sense OF
humor but that is something most conspicu-
ously lacking In Mr. Burns's mental makeup.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24

Mrs. J. Hampden Robb and Miss Robb have
ranged to sail early in May for Europe.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24

John D. Rockefeller. who returned from his trip
through the Southwest. Is visiting his son-in-lavy
Charles \. Strong. at Lakewood.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24

Mrs. Gertrude Anderson. OF Trenton. " j. was
married at the First Presbyterian Church. in thar
city Yesterday 70 John Naclsan Magic. msrncer
of the Princeton cub. OF this city. and or tha
editorial staff Of The Tribune. The ceremony vas s
performed by the Rev. DR.. MiGtOn. assisted ~ Jhe
Rev Dr. Magic. OF Paterson. father Of the bride
groom Mr.. and Mrs Magic started South on thsir
wedding trip
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24

The engagement OF Miss Amanda II. Jessup. o,
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24

The public road coach Reliance will begin its
! snrfng son on May Z when it will make the trip
TO Morris Park on race days. starting usual from
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24

The annual ehidren's matinee in aid of the New
York Exchange for WOmen's Work took place yes
terday afternoon at Wallack's Theatre The affair
under the patronage of Mrs. T. F. Shepard,
Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twombly. Mrs. w Jay
Schieffeiin. Mrs Ernesto C. Fabbrt. Mrs. Frederick
Belts. a. Anson Phelps Stokes. Mrs. John Jacob
Astor and others.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-07-09
Personal.

Miss Annie May Biggs, of Belle
yue, is visiting relatives in Ben
ton this week.
Hon. T. T. Land will leave FRI
day for Webster parish, and will
be absent several days.
Mrs. T. S. Sigh, of Mansfield
Female College, visiting friends
in Benton and Alden this week.
Mrs. NJ. w. Cason, Of Ansel,
was the guest of Mrs. Alice Belch-
er, of the Benton Hotsl, this week
Mrs. Severe, of Walnut Hill,
Ark, is visiting friends in Benton,
and is the guest of Mrs. Kate
Wyche.
Mrs. O. r. Denton returned last
Friday from a visit of several
weeks to relatives at Paris and
Greenville, Texas.
Mrs /. H. Martin and daughters,
Annie and Florie, were the guest
OF her daughters, Mrs. j. H. Stin-
son and Mrs. N. A. Arnold, last
Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. L. Raspberry left this
morning for Waxahachie, Texas.
where she will spend a few weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. w. G.
Johnson.
Miss Katie and Master Harry
Carter of New Orleans, arrived
In Benton last week, where they
will spend the summer with their
cousins, Misses Mamie and Lucille
Edwards.
Miss Mary Hume Lindsay, Of
Shreveport, and her guest, Miss
May Stegall of Lexington, Tenn,
spent a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Vance at Riverside, .
their plantation home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Johnston Jr.
OF Belcher, who have been spend.
ing a few days with their parents
at this place, returned home las
sunday accompanied by theil
0ster, Miss Annie, who viii spend
this week with them.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-07-09
Homestead Entry No. 6S46.
Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Natchitoches, La,

May %, lJU0.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
IN ing named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before Clerk District Court
at Benton, La, on July Is, 1903, viz:
Homestead Entry No. 8l6-William
F. McClelland, of Emma, Louisiana
for the northwest quarter OF northeast
quarter and southeast quarter of north
east quarter Of section. 6, township 81
North, range II West, and southeast
quarter of southeast quarter Of section
81, township %, range II West Louisiana
Meridian.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land, viz: James
Northcott, Antrim, La; and James M.
Collie, David H. Cole and William ].
Johnston, Of Emma, La.
]. ERNEST BREDA, Register.
June 4, 1903. july q
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-07-09
1892 10

Judge T. N. Braden announces
in this issue of the Banner as a
candidate for endorsement of the
Democratic voters of Bossier par
ish for the Office Of Tax Assessor.
He is a clever gentleman, an es-
teemed citizen and we'll and fav-
orably known throughout the
parish.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-07-09
Total disbursements.-..S'

Showing balance due by Kelly. %
T. w. W. Stinson, R. E. Wyche,
J. H. Belcher, C. H. Irion and
B. A. Kelly were elected Board
of Trustees and B. A.. Kelly was
chosen as President of said Board.
The matter OF selecting faculty
for the ensuing term was taken up.
There were twelve male applicants
for the principalship, all of whom
were duly considered, and reject
ed for the reason that the meeting
did not know what the required
salary would be from either appli-
cant.
The salaries were then fixed as
follows: Principal SIS, 1st Assis-
tant $50, and End Assistant at
$50, per month.
The question of selecting teach
ers resumed, when Miss Sallie M.
Brown was elected principal, Miss
Gay McCasland LIST assistant and
Miss Leila White End assistant on
the salaries as above fixed.
An assessment of Soc. per pupil
was levied for the purpose of as
sisting in paying salaries and 9th
er necessary expenses. The date
for opening school was fixed on
second Monday. the 18th day OF
September next.
The President of the Board OF
Trustees was requested to notify
the young ladies of their election
to the respective positions.
Whereupon, the meeting ad-
journed sine die.
T. W. w. STINsoN, Chairman
B. A. KELLY, Secretary.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-07-09
BENTON, La, JUNE Is, 1903.

BENTON, La, JUNE Is, 1903.
Pursuant to call by the Board
ofTrustees Of Benton High School,
for this day, a few of the patrons
met at the Court House, and the
only thing done was to authorize
President of Board of Trustees to
correspond for Principal, and
adjourned to meet on July 6, 1903.
BENTON, La, JuLY6, 1908.
In pursuance to above adjourn
ment a meeting of the patrons of
Benton High School was held at
the Court House, and the follow
ing business was transacted:
T. w. w. Stinson was elected
Chairman and B. A. Kelly select
ed as Secretary. The statement
of B. A. Kelly as custodian of the
funds collected for the benefit of
school, showing receipts and dis
bursments, was examined and
found to be correct. The follow
ing is recapitulation of said
statement and settlement:
To balance on hand for 1912. S 81 90
To collected on subscription list
for repairs on building, &C.. 240 Is
To collected on Soc. Assessment
and Incidental fees. 1853 IS
To collected on special subscrip-
ton list for Mrs. Timberlake... IS 90
Total receipts - $478 90
BY paid repairs on Sc. building .S275 So
By paid salaries, janitor, wood,
&c..-........ .. ......................... 200 90
Total disbursements $475 u
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-07-09
Annual Meeting Grand Lodge B. ant

AHHuaI Weet1ng Gfanu L0uge b. anu
P. Q. OF Elks, Baltimore, July N-23.
For the above occasion the following
round trip arrangements are authorized
to Baltimore, Md. Rate, one fare, plus
50, for the rounp trip. Dates OF sale,
July II and Is. Return portion of tickets
must be deposited with the joint agent
ct Baltimore Immediately upon arrival
and fee of 25c. paid at such time. Re-
turn limit, July 25, for leaving Balti-
more, with privilege Of extension.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-07-09

Mr.. J. F. Edwards is candi-
date for the office of Sheriff of
Bossier parish. He is an estima-
Bile gentleman, a faithful and
jealous officer, and well qualified
for the position he seeks.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-07-09
Strayed.

Taken up by L. C. Biggs, at Bellevue,
i La, on 18th day OF May, 1903, and
strayed before w. M. Vickers, J. P,
Ward 6, Bossier parish, one Bay Mare 6
or Z years old, white spot in face, white
on end of nose, scar on left shoulder,
about Az hands high. Appraised at
SIS. Owner will come forward, prove
property, pay charges, or she will be sold
according to law, on Saturday, August
|, 1908.
M. YICKERS, Up
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-07-09

Barbecue and Picnic, Garfield, Ark,
July 10-1tth.
For above occasion the Cotton Belt
Route will sell round trip tickets, Benton
to Garfield and return, at rate of $1.40
for the round trip. Date of sale, July
10 and ii. Return limit, July II.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-07-09

Captain J.H. Nattin is candi-
date for Sheriff Of Bossier parish.
He is an ex- Confederate soldier
with an excellent record, and if
elected will faithfully discharge
his duty.