davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-23
Lower At Cincinnati.

~ + .
Cincinnati. Jan. ga sudden fall in
the temperature last night has done
much to remove apprehension of a
food. The river here hss actually fall
en- during the night. and is almost clear
Of Ice.
Youngstown. O.. Jan. es.-The Ma
honing river this morning was two
feet above high water mark and the
city is experiencing the worst flood
In It's history. AT s o'clock the water
works pumping station was compelled
to shut down and pumps Were stopped.
the high water putting the fires out.
That part OF the city not reached by
the stand pipes is at the mercy OF fires.
should they break out. Some depart
ments OF almost every big Industrial
plant In the city have been compelled
to close down. The tracks of the
Pennsylvania and Baltimore & Ohio
railroads are submerged and traffic in
the city on both lines is practically
suspended. The river is steadily ris-
ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-23
CASHIER is INDICTED.
official of Produce National Bank of
cleueland Accused

Cleveland Accused.
Cleveland. Jan. 23.-The grand jury
today returned an Indictment against
George A. Rose. cashier of the Produce
National Bank which closed Its doors
yesterday. Rose is charged with hav-
ing embezzled s1s9.0O0 of the banks
funds. A warrant for his arrest was
Immediately issued
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-23
T.-R BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises Jan. "a. 7:16: sets, sos.
Iowa-Fair tonight and Sunday;
colder tonight In the east and north
portions; northwest winds.
South Dakota-Generally fair tonight
and Sunday: probably rising tempera-
ture Sunday afternoon; variable winds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-23

The democratic preliminary campaign
with regard to the forthcoming nation
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-11-03

ent impossibiiity to a seam
answered the captain eyast
turning the glass and pleadIng ie lo.
OF nautical matters 10 exc1sU his
indefinite opinion.
ut mlst DC the Carry fora. milA
Hythe's squadron; she is q t.tg two.
But why they should ac, ta d
cannot see. lie must know Wlap ne
are now. rs there are no Slips of oGl
size in these waters except uIl uNl.
and why should be send JLc .es of
them of there. They ore ie4ya t
pretty fast except that Jlig ApN &
1t were a colonial convey ! ae
that this frigatc was going % a
US in the hope Of So Gripping Us as D
effect the escape III tie rgs 0at 1
hardly think tbat your men III &
that yet.
"Tlink notT' said Tie cconel
differently. violently REFRESHING aa
c~linat.on 10 strike him. "It ntey be
you say, Captain Vincent stiil. l. tll4k
we are up to almost anything tlatyoa
are
"oh, colonel laughed the captln
good naturedly, = on are b g1iu-
to compare the little colonial fovcct
with his majestys navy, are You:
Now, | am morally certain that is a
kings ship See the beautiful Set Of
her sails, the enormous spread Of the
yards: notice how trim and taut her
rigging and running gear stand out
and then, too, see how smartly she Is
handled. Only English ships are thus.
Hythe is a sailor. every inch Of him.
he went on IN genuine admiration FOR
the approaching vessel. see. he has
the weather gauge OF as now, or VIII!
have. Not that It matters anything.
We could afford to let him have Il even
If he were an enemy. Bur what he
means by this sort Of performance |
don't understand. However, we shall
know in half an hour al least"
"Well, sir?' he said. turning toward.
Lieutenant Desborough. who ut that
moment stepped on the poop in fight
Ing uniform, sword in hand.
ships ready for action. sir"
every good. Keep the people at
their quarters and stand on as we are.
What do you think Of her. Desbor-
ought"
1--WE think she is an American, sir"
said Desborough.
"Oh. you do. do your Well, I think
she II one Of ours. No American would
dare to lead down on us in that wayi
We can blow him out Of the water
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-11-03
CHAPTER XXXII.

tV1FfHILE the big ship was rapidly
w and m~ethodically being strip
ped for the possible ener-
gency the captain was en-
gagged in busy conversation with the
colonel. They had steadily drawn near
the reported sail until the lookouts
could plainly make out a small feet Of
small ships. Never dreaming that they
could be American ships. Captain Vim
cent had his ship prepared for action,
more through the habitual warinGss of
ar experienced sailor than from any
~premonition OF an Impending battle.
But as the two forces drew near the
actions of the opposing dot became
suddenly suspicious. AID Butt orc q,
them tackled ship and stood on 10 the
northeast in a compact group D. close
order under al p9 !e sail, .aJuGh
one, tle SMALLEST aG IgiI. Wd5 80
ticpt tagged ben gd ne ret of DE
groaD ln q Way wl hesl ia either
very SLOW smiling l1a litfce or deliberate
purpose of deiay. I1e reidliuius sbip,
the largest Of them al stood boldly
on Is original course.
THIS latter, it WIS plain To see. was a
small frigaie, possibly "a twenty ei.ht
or a thirty-twO. Taking into account
the respective rates OF sTped. the fris-
ate. whose course made a slight angle
Will that OF the slip of the line. would
probably cross the bows Of the latter
within range Of her battery. None OF
the opposing vessels showed any flags
as vet, and their movements complete
" mystihed Captain Vincent.
Certainty a most extraordinary per-
formauce going on tllerer be said. aft
err a long look through his glass, which
he then handed to the cs.onei. "rhey
show no fags. bet / c;Tsot conceive
OF their being anything but q saisdgea
O. a convoy Of ours. what do you
make them out. Colonel Wftonf"
Now. the colonel was MORALLY GER
tain that they were Americans, or. at
least that the first and nearest one was
an American ship. He had been one
Of the naval committee which had
taken charge Of the building OF the
men Of war ordered by congress in 10:
he had seen the Randolph frequently
on the ways and after she was lauiich-
ed, and was entirely familiar with her
lines. Perhaps the wish also was IA
ther to the thought, for the old solder
was not sufficiently versed in nautical
affairs to detect at that distance the
great disparity In force between the
two ships, to which for the moment
be gave no thought. or be would not
have entertained hopes for q release
from confinement BY recapture-a pat.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-11-03
DENMARK.
Corenhaeen

The Danish riksdag opened Get ..
The collecting reelected Herman TIier
president and NJ. Kranbe vice pleSi
dent. Whe laudsting has re- elected u.
a. uaasen president and Madison
Mvcdal and NJ. Stehenseu vice presi-
dents. The presidents OF both cham
bers delivered memorial address $
ealogiziu4 the late Niels Einseu, Tie
inventor of The Hght cure. The widow
az tbe deceased has been voted am
honorary pension. The split in the
Ieftist party was evidenced at the
election Of Vice Chairman Kralbe by
f,a fact that f~orty-six blank tallots
were east. thirty-eight Leftist memle S
rcfrainiug from voting. The SOC alisis
cast fifteen Of the fifty votes BY which
he was elected.
The massage of the Russian Baltic
aeet through the great belt, a%nNiouSly
experted for some weeks past, took
Mace oct. 10. The fleet consisted Of
fifteen ba~ttleships and cruisers, seven
forueJo.boats. nine %destr0yers, tour
coIIie-s and ten large TRANSPORTS. Tie
VOYAGE to the Orient via he made in
ninety days. as estimated by the Rus
sian admiralty, part Of the squadron
going by way of Suez, the remainder
rounding the Cape Of Good Hope.
The financial statement for the fiscal
wear lust closed shows the government
exchequer to be in splendid condition,
with a surplus. contrary to all expecta-
tions. Of about half a million kr. The
estimate had threatened a deficit Of ID
ao0OoO kr. The present surplus Will
he consumed by the Danish West
| Indies administration.
h mail steamer King Christian,
recently sold to a firm in Odessa. has
been rechristened and sent to Rus
ola. u
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-11-03

With d ~broadsile or two, yon know.
but wen give him a HIM al The same.
Fire q gun there 70 leeward ana hoist
our colors.'
As the smoke rolled away along tie
water the stops were broken. and there
few out from each masthead the
splendid English flag. II WAS answer
ed soon afterward by a small English
flag at the ga1 Of the approaching
ship, which apparently mysuAed the
captain more than ever, though It con-
drnlea bim in bis previous opinion.
"Oh. father" whispered Katharine,
clingiug 10 tie colonel. what 10 you
think nisf See that English flag
"I.ate. I'm morally sure that Il Is an
American ship. II is just the plan and
size Of those ordered by congress in
rs. One Of those ships Should be ia
commission by now. III ! am right.
this should be the Randolph. saw
her a dozen times in Philadelphia. and
II that's not she | shah never pretend
10 know a ship again"
"But did you hear what Captain Vim
cent saidg' continued Katharine.
"How many guns would the Randolph
carry?'
about forty. and most Of them
small g at best answered the coloY
mel. with q sigh. .,f.
The two ships We're much nearer
now. and their disparity in fosee vsas
apparent even to the most uasEpllsoii
eye.
''rhe little ship can't nght this gSeqtY.
one, father; can it!'
"No, my dear-that Is, not Nith my
chance Of success. But I fear. b r4ibpe.9sl
rather. that they mean 10 engage yus.
and sacrifice themselves In ogdeg NOT,
10 allow us 10 capture the LITTLE feet,
probably prizes. Off yonder. f-tlIe man
who commands her is a hero. aeetsain-d'
ly,"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-11-03
(To BE Continued
Good Luck For rur,ie. at Least.

Good Luck For Turtles Mt Least.
The Chinese have a peculiar custom
with regard to turtles. which they con-
slider as very good Joss. Almost any
day n can see these creatures, some
Of them Of huge size. being carried on
board the river steamers. not to be
taken to Canton for culinary purposes.
but to be dumped into the sea and re-
stored to liberty and freedom. Good
luck is thought to follow -Hongkong
Press.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-11-03

VIII be partly in Swedish, partly IN
their native tongue.
The Swedish-Norwegian consul at
Nurhbers' Bernhard Ian. donated .
Voo kr. 20 the Sophia home on the
ooth anniversary of his appointment 10
that Office.
The press censorship bureau has
suspended its recent order excluding
hlhe Stockholm newspapers from Fin
land.
a terrific snowstorm ragged through
out the province of Jamtland oct. 3.
snowfall was very heavy.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-11-03
NORWAY.
Christiania.

"The Heel Of Achilles" the most
Vulnerable point of the Scandinavian
peninsula, is the extreme northern
point. according to Hugo AIowiu,he..a
writer in Nerdens Gang. He calls 1T
tention to the peculiar boundary ar
ranGement made nearly a huu1r Il
years ago and shows that This. to
gether with The complete political and
military incorporation of Finland II
the Russian empire. has made the ter
ritory between the Lyngen and The
Naranger fjOrds an international ps,it-
zeal focus upon which the attention Of
the European cabinets are steadily CON
centrated. 1t is more than naive. il IS
treachery to the country. says the
writer, to imagine that the political
affairs Of the far northern peninsula
nave been settled for all time to come.
We must not forget that the horse
trade style of diplomacy that resulted
from SWeden's loss Of Fort Svealorg
in Finland in such a shameful way on
the ill-starred goth day Of March. 1909,
is a thing that we must reckon with
in Norway from that day on. This,
the II great diplomatic question in
politics. has passed slowly through
its various stages of evolution. Int The
seed of future discord was planted hy
the s~acacious Russian dinlomots v-hon
by the terms Of the peace treaty with
Sweden in 1909 the boundary between
Finland on the one hand. and Sweden
Norway on the Other was ostah1a sb.d
This boundary limo ras sicb rc.,,lier
form that II NAV n-art;cul.rL vitr
reference ia Noryrsv ba 1u,eps1 r,
Cossacz lance place1 tbr~egtaninatr ~
the back Of the country Indeed
every boundary line NAV give one nv.
tv or anotbar WIN 81 desir.s ,n ~
portunitv 10 nick n Quarrel ais . cgusc
for further rol,tical action pur II
would be difficult Ia and > bounda,y
line So caraftllv designed fo rrovoRr
an international d,srutc as fh-t a
termrrod RI 1909 AWAY inn f. tro d.e
ta.t aorth. ON tlla verv brow IF lie
world Mother marty Erovs wrrr.
this question may reach IN au1.r
Stage. when The lilo eastern rpsrIlor
chooses to rueh distance into .rr Hace.
nor whether thc thrust win he directed
northwest ON south.
Vl.ara Fl j strong rea,,no fnr.t.b
out scandinavia thgf rrr.l ,or.a
SIMS prst ~ n.sao ,o nr.earea be
uniou eor tIa t,qo co,Ytri,a
4 v.la. a-d Nor,.a, IL a.ssy Is
r,e.r rr..rI vare.,a sweden
ou,zc. the ltacoesft. If Nterdin fo.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-11-03
SUFFERING FROM SHORT CROp
Three Hundred Thousand Persons AZ
iected by the Failure on the West
Coast OF sweden.
SWEDEN.
Stock holm.

"N''J mas passed n resolution CpuSuY-
ing the government for refusing 10
grant reduced freight rates on tbe
state railroads for relief supplies. The
society has set aside 1900 kr. TO BAY
transportation charges on such sun
pres and a subscription has been
started throughout Sweden that has al-
ready realized 10000 kr. In the suf-
fering province the grain fe.ds re-
semDle stretches of parched prair'e
grass unfit alike for flour or fodder
Inc fruit crop Of the five orchards Of
this province has been DESTROYED by
a combination of drouth and worms.
IN other portions of Sweden the grain
crops nave shown Il fair average and
IN the southern provinces the fruit
crop is superb bundant. According TO
a stockholm dispatch of the 18th INST
the cabinet, aroused by the censure OF
the Agricultural society and of in
huential individuals, has appropriated
1000 kr. for the famine sufferers.
A loan Of 1900 kr., without interest.
has been granted 10 one Of The most
affected parishes. Three hundred ara
and fifty kr. is still needed. but cannot
be appropriated without consent Of
the riksdag. Governor Lagerbring in
49, ."e nVNS'"l'F correspondent
that The average crops in the province
ol 'ole1org- ohuS have aggregated
100000 kr., while the crop this year
is worth only G.COO,00O kr. Private
donations to the sufferers i'm the
famiShcd district amount I'd C0.GuO kr.
an" "o'''V AF nave been indad out Of
the emergency tah5ne fund Of the
Ian ~Allo-ealer oh'| oUl 10000
NJ Ill,e ueoli f"'.'' " cover 2 'eitlt
~ 'V''' ME- ""'7f 2-
th,.i. 'l Lie a'e'a' 'lop wound pc
seD,'l'D1 y S'1 Ely tN' a'Foi',e neeos
''' E', ir' ~. l''o".D"H
SuIIN ai'' a'iN 'l
"'IeiaVi' 81 'Ne me COVE y
me.' ''eA H"t ' nave ST."
~. no.e '@.O
WAY
,Tt,. ~ ,t- -
F."
c'oy"l0l. -
''l'eN N"Ii'l 'o"
re.' aug .,'lN y ''
' g 'ie y
1'l-. IVY - ih,y1.~ :" TO- l,'ni
w..
,,t. rin
'".'
So'l tUN
o,.. on c,,.ition tio+ f1a ,~otrntorr
,rr rhon sat.
~, sa.t II. t,coln II rer,a mon
- .++.-i ,,re.,s s,r ts r..o. mai.
Isa,.r N. & a1
n 81 FL, IN thn
1eto I-ar,epta5 ~ Cari SvenSst h Ell
Tsusos tbo mos eminent man of Isl
,..o,i.o uca.agor rrsst III.
attainments or extensive lis u-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-11-03

~ ely AAHAAAE aAAAA0atNA III maj
She might not regard it in a providen-
tial light. however. but he at>least did
so. ana he lad intended 10 improve the
shining hours OF what would be a long
cruise in the close association permit
ted 10y the confined limits of the ship
to make a final desperate effort to win
the heart which had hitherto SO entire
ly eluded him that he could not iatter
himself that he had made the least i'm
preston upon il. His success during
the first three or four days Of the
cruise had not been brilliant. She had
been unatfectedly glad to see him APP
%parently, and gentle and kind IN her
the circumspection of a lover-but that
was all. To add to his trials. he soon
found himself not without rivals near
er at home than Seymour.
Judging by present results, Washing
ton. IL he had a few regiments Of Kath-
arines. could carry CONSERVATION to the
whole British army, for the captors
had apparently taken the oath of allie
glance to the captured, and the whole
ships company. from that grud old
sailor Captain Vincent down through
all the other officers 10 the impudent
anu liupor'lhl niue hllusHlplnan We're
her leFoteu slaves
Early u afternoon in the beginning
Of February tie Yarmouth. being un-
der all plain sail. with the wind two or
three points abaft the beam, was bowl
lns "io'S uHuer " l','H oi,e11 ",o"'
q u"y ? ~" e'9' ~ 'i"r',n'lue nc
"e",Nc' We p''iee'' anu "te'use ol
eae w." .,~."O' !" >p',e ~ 'us "'iler
se'Son' ,Heie was no lou,H 81 9"otp
I1s' ~ 'ne W. "'t'0n "'9 "a.ni "ilg
"-D''u ~ ',e '1e1 N,'ia @iu
'a'l'" o,eu eo,'.'oocN e'i''er
~ 'De uay, 'Ae M"o'e Sl.p7 eo.A'.Ay
was ~eis05in- a p'''0' - 0'iuS''' 'e-
i"A'.''i "-., ''''",$
Oo'o'9l VINO" ""s 7'"'t'n7 "i' "u"
'"3'I'" ''I'''lt - ''N ~ 'le
"tANi' t'7 y ''.'- ".'' N''''
ul'.~H l1"i1, oe'''" "'l C'''' N'9 slC
't'-- A'a' 'Ae O.SsN ~ 'Ne p'op "eeN'
ioo.'n forward surrounded by eyera.
heats.aa, I'es.osou~h uo,.a Tie,
riglt hand @. course. feeling i .leA
ias unusually oomy ana lna
c. Two or t.e Oldest aui bold q
shlunlen were also l'a-a oa The
outskllts Of TIC -roul. near % .elr
divinity as they a goa m
presence OF their say -c
COZ rersat.oH, ha{ .,4ll- % "a
frequently ata. Ga Le
present war ue."ee'
coiu1es en-a-e& Jpn re1e
The paler1ai power, was uuusa a-
mated
"saLi ho"' hoatcd down from lie
]forel8 { head az this moment ana tAe
idle ship aWoke again.
"NieEe aNvayf'
"hieht AHEAD. SIR
Holmes ald 6e1uchomp walked for
ward 10 get q look AT the stranger, ana
the captain and inc col0hei stepped
across the weather side oI the deck.
Chlc@ WAS sent below 10 procure q
wrap for her mistress. u hathaflne
was .eIt alone Tor a few LoMe4,s with
Desborou-h. II was bis bist oppor-
tuniiy.
aaM -n.L rLH rL- ln m- Aa- US HNnL EA#f
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-11-03
For Love of
Country
By CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY,
Author OF 'The Grip o. Honor," 'sThe
Southerners," 'Sir Herry ~oesgn,
Buccaneer," "a Bostor Of
Philosophy Etc.
By CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY,

I Copyright, 1925. M Charles ScriBner's Sons
eG+G&asf. *I.H*G+A%
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-01-07
Bible Brilliants.

Lo, I come to do thy will, o
God.-Hehrews x, 8.
We give thanks to God always.
-Thessalonians i, 2.
Out of them all the Lord deliv-
cred neil. Timothy iii, II.
In all things shelving myself a
pattern of good works.-Titus ii, 7.
For which cause he is not
ashamed to call them brethren
Hebrews ii, II.
God, that comforteth those that
are cast down, comforted us.-II.
Corinthians vii, 6.
l rejoice therefore that I have
confidence in you in all things
II. Corinthians vii, Is.
For they drank of that spiritual
Rock that followed them: and that
Rock was Christi. Cor. K, 4.
Putting on the breastplate of
faith and love; and for an helmet,
the hope of salvation.-Thessa-
lonians vs..
But to do good and to commit
nicate forget not: for with such
sacrifices God is well pleased
Hebrews xiii, 16.
And, Thou, Lord, in the begin
ming hast laid the foundation of
the earth; and the heavens are the
works of thy hands.-Heb. i, 10.
Walk worthy of the vocation
wherewith We are called, with all
lowliness and meekness, with
longsuffering, forbearing one
another in love. -Ephesians iv, IL.
In whom also we have obtained
an inheritance, being predestinat-
ed according to the purpose of
him who worketh all things after
the counsel of his own will
Ephesians j, II.
We pray always for you, that
our God would count you worthy
of this calling, and fulfil all the
good pleasure of his goodness,
and the work of faith with power.
II. Thessalonians i. II.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-01-07
Commissioners and Clerks of
Election.

Election.
State of Louisiana Byvirtue of the
pParish of Bossier. authority vested
IN me as Chairman of the Democratic
Executive Committee of Bossier parish,
La, under the rules and regulations
adopted by the State Central Committee
OF the Democratic party of the State of
Louisiana, REPAIRED to the Court House,
at the town of Benton, Bossier parish,
La, and at IL M, on December %, 1903,
proceeded, with the assistance of DR.. c..
H. Irion, the duly commissioned repre-
sentative of Judge N. C. Blanchard, and
the Hon. T. T. Land, who was, owing to
the absence of Capt. B. r. Nash, the
duly commissioned representative of
General Leon Jastremski, selected by
the Jastremski supporters present, which
appointment was agreed to by DR.. G.. H,
Irion, the Blanchard representative. in
accordance with said rules, of said Cen
tral Committee, appointed the following
commissioners and clerks to serve at the
different polling places in said parish, at
the State Democratic Primary Election
to be held on the 10Th day of Jynuary.
A. D., 1901, to-wit:
WARD /.
Atkins. T. McDade, DR.. McAnn
and DR.. H. e. Atkins, commissioners:
Roqert Poole, clerk.
Curtis-W. J. Fullilove, T. N. Braden
and T. N. Braden, Jr., commissioners;
j. M. Stacey, clerk.
Taylortown-Dr. E. E. Simpson, E. S.
Dortch, F. B. LATTER, commissioners;
A. w. Prince, clerk.
WARD
Benton-C. O. Gayle, R. E. Wyche,
J. G. Ogden, commissioners; Ed Logan,
clerk.
WARD 8.
Alden Bridge-D. NJ. Clowney. J. P.
Seabaugh, H. r. Hood, commissioners:
I. F. Elder, clerk.
Plain Dealing-E. M. carstarphen, F.
r. Garrett, R. S. Doles, commissioners;
WARD 4.
Cart B. Garrett, G.. T. Mays
and j.. B. Johnston, commissioners; j.
S. Dodson, clerk.
Mot. B. Lynn, G.. e. Rogers and j.
J. Albums, commissioners; C. G. Edens,
clerk.
WARD 5.
Rocky Mount-R. L. Burks, J. NJ.
IMcCail ana Dr. IL. Is. Martin, commits
sioners; J. NJ. Henderson, clerk.
Midway-G. w. Dalrymple, J. A.
Bumgardner, L. T. Merritt, commission
ers; w. W. Lay, clerk.
WARD 6.
Bellevue-C. w. Berry, l.. C. Biggs,
Col J. A. Snider, commissioners; Dr..
Ross Snider, clerk.
Haughton-Dr. Paul Lawrence, Love
McDade, J. w. Elston, commissioners;
A. B. Murff, clerk.
Said Primary to be held under and in
accordance with Act. No. 1873, of 1900,
of the General Assembly of the State Of
Louisiana, commonly known as the
primary Election Law" and the rules
and regulations adopted by the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee at
meeting held in New Orleans on October
Is, 1893.
Done and signed officially. at Benton,
Bossier parish, La, on this the 10Th day
of December, 1903.
w. B. BOGGS, Chairman
Of Democratic Executive Committee of
Bossier Parish, La.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-01-07

said above School District shall
be known as School District No.
Z, OF Bossier parish, Louisiana.
j. B. THOMPSON,
President Bossier School Board.
w. H. ScANLAND,
Secretary and Superintendent.
On motion, The Board recon-
mends above resolutions for the
purpose stated.
Following trustees of schools
were appointed: Allentown, Bun
Candy; Koran, J. M. Huckaby
and William Sapp; Red Land,
j. B. Keoun. Colored schools
Fillmore, c. D. Sandidge and
Henry Stringer; Booker Chapel,
John F. Lyles.
Board of Examiners were al
lowed pay for examination held
Nov. 9th and 7th, as follows: w.
H. Scanland S12, T. T. Land S12,
E. D. Burgess S22.
On motion, action on petition
of trustees asking for appliances
for Plain Dealing High School
was postponed until next meeting.
The Board adjourned until next
regular session.
j. B. THOMPSON, President.
W. H. ScANLAND, Secretary.