davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10
MANY ARE HoNoRED.
Pupils OF Mission Grammar School
Win Distinction.

The graduation exercises of the Mis-
sion Grammar School. Miss Kate
Crowley, principal. took place yes
terday morning at IL o'clock The
medal pupils were Hazel Henderson,
Philip Gaffney and Nellie Weyrauch.
The honoraries were Hazel Hender-
son, Philip Gaffney, Nellie Weyrauch,
Albert Welin. Rose Brown, Stella Can
ham, Irma Richter, F. Mutschall. Ira
Barnhisel, Bessie Margey and Louise
Klein.
The. following received diplomas:
May Calaghan. Hannah Smith Helen Aka
lay Lillian Whiteman Lillian Harmon Mabel
Jones Lulu Bettannier Cassie Kilday Alberto
Jacobs. Edna Brown. Eta White. Florence
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10
COUNTRY COMMERCIAL
BANKS ARE PROSPEROUS
State Commission Reports Total He-
sources of 2O5 Institutions to
Re S11S.218,761 %.

Secretary Cal Ewing of the State
Bank Commission reports that all Oh
the 205 country commercial banks OF
California are highly prosperous.
The statement of resources and haDlii-
ties. based on the return of May 9, is
as follows:
Resources-Bank premises 81, S15, 500 So; other
real estate So 574 694 50; invested in stocks,
bonds and warrants. s12 oo3 500 Al; loans on
real estate 81 6I5. ASA SO; loans on stocks, oonos
and warrants S23. .625, ,060 9S: loans on other
securities So lSs. $50 81: loans on personal Sc
curity. s25 9S5, Ola 90; money on hand, $ll,-
972 137 81; due from banks ar SaS O. BANKERS
O31 J2S 34 other assets 81, 4O6,SIl lS; total re-
sources, Sis, 21S1 161 %. 90.
Liabilities-Capital paid up. 81. $50. 346 22;
reserve fund and profit and loss, S23 SIS, 349 OF
due depositors S63. 654. 3s9 IS; due to banks and
bankers, s11 o61 25s 81; state. county or or cit city
m9n Ai3 9i: total liabilities Sis. .21s, 761 %.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10
Monat's Driver Goes to Sleep.

James Sanchez. a driver for H. Mof-
fat & Co, wholesale butchers, went to
sleep on the seat Of his two-horse
wagon yesterday forenoon while re-
turning to Butchertown. As the un-
guided horses were jogging along Ken
lucky street, near TWenty-third, a
trolley car approached from the op-
pOsite direction. The instinct Of the
animals caused them TO turn out Of
the railroad track TO avoid danger.
but lacking judgment as to distance
they did not turn far enough to avoid
collision. The car struck the rear
wheel Of the wagon with such force
rs TO dislodge the sleeping driver.
throwing him on the basalt pavement
head foremost. He was picked I'D
and taken to the Potrero HospitaI
where DR.. Buell. treated him for a
fracture Of the right collar bone and
q possible fracture of the skull.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10
Trims East From the Worlds Fair.

California and Pacific Coast visitors
TO the ST Louis Worlds Fair who may
wish to journey eastward can reach
irg cars by going over the Vandalia-
pennsvlyania lines, the shortest route
from st Louis to the East. A regular
daily service Of seven through fast ex-
prass trains from st. Louis to Pittsburg
md the East enables passengers to leave
the Worlds Fair city at convenient
hours throughout the day Purchasers
Taa, York over Vandalia- Pennsylvania
lines may have them routed via Wash
ington for the asking. permitting a visit
of ten days at the national capital and
RaItimore For further information
communicate with Z. NJ. Pomeroy, 621
Market street. San Francisco, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10
WORKING BOYS REWARDED.
Students of Y. NJ. c. A. Night School
Win Scholarships.


There were great times last even
ing at the graduating exercises of the
Working Boys Night School of the
Young Mems Christian> Association.
The rooms of the association were
crowded and a delightful entertain
ment was we'll appreciated.
Among those who entertained were
Miss Edith Richardson, Miss Myrtle
Macdonald, Miss Rose Lane and Sec
retary II. j. Mccoy, who delivered
stirring address.
o. T. Barber announced the pro-
motions. The award of certificates
to graduates was placed in the
hands Of d. G. Farnham. and the
award of prize scholarships was per-
formed by lie Roy Burns Smith, edu-
cational director.
The graduates were as follows:
Elliot Jefferson, Walter Both,
William Callow, Eugene Bush. Mil
lard Selleck, James Brophy, Russell
Clarke and Edwin Spencer.
Scholarships emitting winners to
free tuition in the association school
next year were awarded to Hosmer
Blum, Carl Warfield. Walter Neu-
naber and Elliott Jefferson.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10
STUDIOUS PUPILS WIN
WELL MERITED HONORS
Hundreds of Boys and Girls Are Given
Medals and Diplomas, and Officials
Eulogize Both the Scholars and Teacher

s71 Mission street. the st. Vincents
Alumnae held its annual reunion
and banquet in the reception hall.
After glee songs and addresses the
sixty guests were seated at the tables
and, the supper dispatched. the toasts
and speeches began. Miss A. Code
was the toastmistress. Among those
who responded were Rev. w. P. Sui
livan of st. Teresa's, Potrero, Rev. p.
Cummins, Mrs. c. P. Kennedy and
Sister Eugenia.
The alumnae officers are: Miss A.
Code, president; Miss Genevieve
Sullivan, vice president; Miss M.
Canepa, treasurer, and Miss Kather-
inc Wood, secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10
REWARDS FOR THE STUDENTS.
Humboldt Evening School Graduates
Receive Coveted Credentials.

Humboldt Evening School Graduates
Receive Coveted Credentials.
The closing exercises of the Hum
boldt Evening School drew to Lyric
Hall a large attendance last night.
All were repaid by hearing a remark
ably interesting programme besides
having the opportunity to see the
young students receive their much
priced honors.
Those who received diplomas were:
High school-Mary AIsved Morris Atlas,
Robert Stone Baker, Andrew William Donovan,
William John Downing Esther Ehrlich, Glenn
William Gass Samuel S. McCahill. George v.
Mulligan, Charles Fairfax Reardan. May Rou-
han, Robert Adam Slimmon, John Herbert
Tufft. Allison Morris Woodman
Drawing department-Henry F. Gelhaus.
William II. Bull, A Macouillard. Edward
Loebner. Arthur @. Anderson, Frank w Gel
Inns. H. p, spreckes, Henry Liske NJ P.
Very. Arthur f Tufft. Andreas H. Schmidt.
benjamin F. Miller. John II. Allen. Freeman
Fairclough. J. F. Corfield, Louis Oelman, w.
Hanschen Fred Switzer William Hirsch. Paul
Preparatory department ninth grades)-AI-
bert Beals. Edward Benkman. George Borr-
Delaney, George ELLINGTON, Lulu Cooper.
Amanda Daniels. Ethel Haynes. Mae Haynes.
Milton Bernstein. Thomas BENEFITS; Archie
Belts. Emil Carlson. John Cook. Charles Cook,
William Crown, Thomas Coyle, Joseph Det-
wiler. William Duplissea, Everett Farwell.
Charles r. Hedberg, John Henwood, Joseph
Hin. Raymond Hooper. Leopold Kraus. Sarah
Kelly. Nicola Maynard Susan McGowan.
Gladys Moreing. Arthur Fay. Joseph Feeney.
Frank Finneran. George Franklin. Rudolph
Felchlin. Emile George, Myer Gass. George
Hansen. Walter Hawthorne. Aubrey Lake,
Malcolm Larsen William Mcintyre. Dan Muir
ply. Lionel Nathan, Albert Nichols, Jennie
Pierce. Eta Randle. Mary Ryan, Elizabeth
Roark. Rudolph Harth, Alfred Jones, Robert
Kane Carl Kersting Arthur Lage. George
Martin, Colby Mollett Reese Moffat. Fred
Maurer Klntaro Nishimma, Douglas Pease,
Edward Peabody, George Sandow Leon will
liams Herman Wolf Emma Roark. Bessie
Smith, Lulu Watts, Robert McNaught. Carl
Peterson. Joe Parks Fred Quade, Oliver Ras-
mussen Seymour Schneider, c. F. Schumacher,
William Umland. Grover Woke.
Medals were awarded for good
scholarship as follows:
Bridge medal-Lester E. Bower William
DupIissea, Carl Peterson. Denman medal.
Sarah Kelly.
President Roncovieri of the Board
of Education presented the diplomas
and medals. Waldo F. Postel. Miss
Johanna Abraham, Norman Springer
and James j. Black took part in a
spirited debate.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10
Millinery Season Rapidly
Drawing TO a Close
WeAre Clearing Out Our
Entire Summer Stock

HE tremendous business done by this
department the last few months has
left US with thousands of odds and
ends. These we must get rid of be-
fore the season closes, and therefore we
have not withheld single item in our en-
tire stock, but have thrown everything into
this great sale. To-day and Saturday will
be special days for the untrimmed shapes
and flowers. They are the same things that
we offered earlier in the season but at low
er prices. You are missing grand oppor-
tunity If you do not participate in this sale
UNTRIMMED SHAPES.
@9c-A lot of untrimmed shapes. including
black lace straws. rough-and-ready straws black
chips and children's flats.
0Sc-Chiffon shapes in black and white
STREET HATS.
$1.9S-Street hats. in all shapes and STYLES
Worth $4 so and $500
FLOWERS.
iOc/ bunch-A big assortment of flowers in
Guiding pink roses, foliage, apple blossoms
and others.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10
STUDENTS SHOW DELIGHT.
Hamilton Grammar School Graduates
Happy Family of Pupils.


1t was a great day at Hamilton
Grammar School yesterday. The grad
uating exercises took place with the
accompaniment of a delightful liter
ary and musical programme. The
graduating classes were in the very
height of happiness and when the di-
plomas we're distributed there was
great enthusiasm shown by the large
assemblage. The largest classroom
was filled, while scores waited in the
lobbies and on the stairs.
President Alfred Roncovieri of the
Board of Education, together with
School Director Mark, ex-President
Woodward and Principal A. E. KeI-
Iogg. attended the exercises.
Roncovieri expressed his pleasure
with all that had been achieved by the
teachers and students and then dis
tributed the diplomas.
The graduates are:
Miss Mortons class-Alice Abrams. Pauline
Aigeltinger Ferdinand Balm. Edward Brauer
Mary Mary TSnneiy Rose tI SSnnelly Hazel Croome
ward Everett. Louise Everett, Rosalie Gold
stein, Selma Green, Albert Groeschel, Marguer-
tower David Holmes. Lettie Kelly, Hugh
Keon. Helen King Charles Leonard. Milton
Marsicano. Elmer Nero. Milton Mowbray
Dorothy Nathsn; ;,,,l Irene Naughton. Dorothy
Rope Ethel Rosenthal, Mabel Rothenberg
Leonard Solomon. Ralph Schwarz Myrtle SIl-
yerman, Romaine Stansbury, Gertrude Wheeler
Miss Strauss class-Enid Aekerman. Annie
Alb-rs, Arthur Armuth, Edgar A. Bernhard
Eugene Block George Bockmann Martin
Bulger Estelle Coblentz, Julia A Collins
Maurice F. Crichton. Edward Enright. Charles
Ernest, Justin X Fuller. Hazel Closer Caspar
Harris, Lester Kahn. Herben Kaufman, Hazel
Kochmann, Genevieve Laws, Miriam Levy
Maurice Levy, Eda Lieman. Genevieve Marteil
Willie Menge, Russell Moore. Irene Murphy
ha Dafa
Claes Randall, Edna Reise, Stella RuggIes
Jessie Scheyer, Frieda Schirmer. Hermie Seller
David z. SHAPIRO. Mary Shaw. Leslie Smith
Nina Strauss, Sozo Takata. Camilla Thuesen
Olive Wolf.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10
PROHIBTTONISTS MEET
AND DISCUSS PROBLEMS
They Hope to Bring Their Presf-
Dental Candidate TO This Coast
During the Campaign.


The regular monthly meeting of the
San Francisco Prohibition Alliance
was held in the rooms of the organi-
zation last night at 1872 McAIlister
street. Fred Head presided and after
the transaction of the usual routine
business Rev. E. F. Dinsmore of
Berkeley, one of the champions of
Prohibition in the State, addressed the
assemblage on THE Prohibition Party
Militant" Rev. Joseph Rowell, pastor
of the Mariners Church, also made a
few remarks. The announcement was
made that the twenty-nine delegates
from this State will start for the Ma
tional Prohibition Convention at In
dianapolis shortly and plans were be-
ing formulated to bring the Presi-
Dental candidate of the Prohibition
party to California during the cam
paign.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10

JURY FAILS TO AGREE.-The jury In the
caSs Of John Pryor, charged with burglary
after being out all night was called into court
yesterday morning by Judge Gesford. The fore
man said they could not agree upon verdict.
tinued till to-day. when it will again be set
for trial. The jury stood eight for conviction
and four for acouittal. Pryor Is charged with
entering the room at is Ellis street occupied
by Ross Varnum and his wife Of Sonoma Coun-
~ on New Years morning.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10
salmon Fishing at Monterey.

This is salmon fishing time in Monterey Bay
and many fishermen who enjoy this exciting
sport are at Hotel del Monte. Here is a novel
vacation offering peculiar combination Of at
fractions The salmon fisherman may leave
his wife and family at the hotel in the enjoy
in angling luxury on the bay. Already many
have taken advantage of this chance for an
outing and others are planning the trip. Del
Monte is more popular than ever this season
with golf, bowling, tennis, automobiling rid
ing, driving and fishing as the chief allure
ments.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10

Nellie Sullivan. Ernest Strothmeisr. Walter
Irvine, Penelope Sullivan. Emil Landoldt
Ethel Heaphy.
Honoraries. first grade. E. L. Williams
teacher-Pauliue Strahle. Azelia Shrafel. Henry
BJorn Ethel STANCE, Walter Reiners, Nellie
Hayes. B first grade-Hazel KOmmer, Harold
Olsen Beatrice Duffee. Marian Freeman, Ger
trude Reardon, Edward Leahy.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10

teacher-Alyce Willmott. Allan Sproul. George
Brady. Henry Goodman. Ethel Turner, Louise
Deloge, Flora Guenzel. Joseph Hayes, John
Matthies. Ethel West. John Stokes, Alice
Jorgensen Sylvania Bennett Estella Adams.
Zella Severance.
Honoraries, fourth A, L. Simpson teacher
Mary Horn. Fred Keast Josephine Baldwin.
Fourth Bethel Bryant, Laura Clemens.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10

The Philippine exhibit at the st. Louis
Fair is undoubtedly the greatest ever
got up by our island possessions and at
tracts great attention. Buy a gas range
from 8. F. Gas & Electric CO.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10

KANSAS CITY, June 9-The National
Packing Company has absorbed the Ruddy
Brothers Packing Company. whose plant is in
Armourdale. kans.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10

Nygard Charles Potts, Hylda Knutsen Charles
Heyer. Flora Morris. Fred Hansen, Violet
Gum, Gertrude Nolan, Flora O'Berg, Echo
Butler Lillian Malcolm. Irene Wssing Milton
Lincoln. May Whitney, Floyd Smith, May
@ Shaughnessy, Gertrude Randolph, Della Blau
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10
Friday and Saturday Specials
Rare Economy Opportunities of Great Expansion Sale
Women's Fancy Goods
and a Special Sale of
Children's Rompers

IERE is one OF, the best selections in
variety of goods that we have been
able to offer 1t includes the choicest
lines of our immense stock and has been
made special for this great Expansion Sale.
RIBBONS.
71zc a yard-Children's hair ribbons. ~ inches
wide. in bright plaids and all shades of plain
pure silk taffeta. Worth Ioc and I21zc.
Wells.
$1.4s-Automobile wells. made of soft chiffon,
yards long; all have hemstitched border
They come in royal blue, light blue, golden
brown, csampagne. cream. pink and black
HOSIERY.
33 1-3c pair-Women's fancy hosiery in
Persian effects; black and white, gray, tan,
blue, red and champagne and cluster and sin
gle stripe Worth soc pair.
CHILDREN'S HANDKERCHIEFS.
&C each or Soc a dozen-Shecr lawn with mar
row hem mstitched borders; Point de Paris lace
in one corner. Worth Sc.
TIGHTS.
25c-Chldrens soft Bedford rib cotton tights
blac k only Ages to II years. Worth 3sc.
TIES.
25c = Womcn's four-in-hand ties made of
black silk peau de sole, with the ends embrod-
ered many different designs. Worth Soc
Children'S RomperS.
76c-Made of good quality of Galatea cloth
that will not fade in washing; medium and
dark colorings, in broken checks and stripes.
Ages to years. Just the thing for the lit
tie ones out in the country.
Girls Overalls.
I6Oc pair-Made of blue denim and brown
covert cloth, with red piping and red straps
Ages 2 to 10 years.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10
Embroidered SWisses

IN this lot there are over so diff
. ferent patterns of embroidered
dress swisses suitable for sum-
mer dresses and waists. All of the
newest shades in fancy Stripes
and figures are included in light
and dark colorings. This is
particularly desirable summer
material, and was bought to sell
regularly for I5c. At this price it
is considered an exceptionally
good value. For this special sale
to-day and Saturday we have
marked it &c yard.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10
Girls OveralIs.

soc a pair-Made of blue denim and brown
covert cloth, with red piping and red straps
i Ages to 10 years.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10
Children's Rompers.

75c-Made of good quality of Galatea cloth
that will not fade in washing; medium and
dark colorings, in broken checks and stripes
Ages to years. Just the thing for the lit
tie out in the country.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10
Fireworks

Mail Orders Filled.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-06-09
BENTON HIGH SCHOOL.
New Board Of Trustees Named--Special
District School Tax Affiliated.

New Board Of Trustees Named--Special
District School Tax Akitated.
AS per call through the Banner, the
citizens of Benton met at the court
house this, Tuesday afternoon, for the
purpose Of electing directors and select
ing or considering the selection of a
faculty for the coming term of Benton
High School.
The matter of selecting trustees was
first taken up. Messrs. B. A. Kelly,
r. E. Wyche, T. w. w. Stinson, J. H.
Belcher and w. J. Dawson were nomi-
mated and duly elected.
On motion and seconded, the selection
of faculty and the employment of the
same was left with the above named
board.
1t was moved that the Benton school
de continued as high school and that
the board of trustees be authorized to
employ three or more teachers, as they
see fit. Carried.
Messrs. L. G. Smith, r. E. Wyche,
w. ]. Dawson, c. o. Gayle and DR.. c. H,
Irion were appointed committee to So
licit names to petition to be presented
to the Police Jury, authorizing an cleo
ton within the Benton school district
for the purpose of voting special tar
of mills on the dollar on all taxable
property within said district for period
of five years, and principally for the
purpose of erecting such school build
ings as are needed within the district.
The meeting then adjourned.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-06-09
Savings Deposits.

Merchants and Farmers Bank, corner
Spring and Texas streets, Shreveport.
The savings deposits OF this bank is
one of its deservedly popular features.
Interest at the rate of three per cent per
annum is allowed on all sums of one dol
lar and upwards remaining on deposit
three or more calendar months.
When made during the first three days
OF any month, interest is allowed on
these deposits as if made On the first day
in the month. Interest on all sums not
drawn will be payable on the first days
of February and August, and interest
not then Withdrawn is added to the prin-
ciple, thereby giving depositors COM
pound interest.
Deposits may be made by married
women or minors in their own names.
Facilities are given depositors to draw
money.
Deposits made for longer period than
six months draw higher rate than or
binary savings depcsits.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-06-09
Subscriptions Paid.

The Banner acknowledges receipt and
returns thanks for the following sub
scriptions paid during the month o.
May:
E. T. Fuller, to May %, 1905, 81.
Cal Gilliard, to October 81, 1904, 81.
J. N. Birdwell, to April "a, 1905, 81.
John Glassell to May 5, 1905, ST.
C. E. Byrd, for 19OO-1-2-3-4, IS.
Wiley & Ray, for 1904, 81.
R. B. Hill, to May 4, 1904, $40.
E. D. Taylor, to May IL, 1905, 81.
j. A. G. Burks, to May 10, 1905, ST.
A. H. Keller, to May 10, 1905, ST.
Miss Ella w. Kerr, for 19O4-5, 50.
Mary Ann James, to May 10, 1905, 81
N. NJ. Houston, to June IL, 1905, So.
DR.. B. Wise, to April 9, 1905, So.
T. 2. Barnett, to January l, 1904, 81.
w. H. Hall, to Sept. Is, 1904, Soc.
ST.. Zeigler, to December 81, 1900, S.
Wilson Covington, to May Is, 1905, ST
Capt. j. w. Onley, to Feb. ii, 1905, 81
Miss Virginia T. Dorman, to April %
1906, 50.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-06-09
Executive Committee Proceedings

The Democratic Executive Committee
met at the court house pursuant to call,
quorum being present. The following
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Be it resolved, That the following
named ten persons Zone from each ward
and four at large) be selected from Bos-
sier parish, and duly appointed by this
committee, as fully authorized and ac-
credited delegates to represent said
parish in the Democratic State Conyen-
ton to be holden at Baton Rouge June
20, 1904, for the purpose of electing del
egated to represent the State of Louis
lana in the National Democratic Con-
vention, to meet at st. Louis July g.,
1904, and for the purpose of nominating
presidential electors, to be voted for at
the presidential election in November
next, viz:
Ward IA. j. Moss.
Ward 2-Thos. T. Land.
Ward 3-W. B. Boggs.
Ward 4-Dr. T. N. Keoun.
Ward 81. F. Adair.
Ward 81. w. Elston.
At large-E. S. Dortch, DR.. c. H.
Irion, w. G. Hughes, W. J. Johnston.
Resolved further, That those present
shall cast the vote of the parish and are
instructed to vote as unit.
Resolved further, That copy of
these resolutions, duly signed by the
Chairman and Secretary Of this body,
shall be the credentials for said dele
gates so elected.
Whereupon motion and second, the
committee was duly adjourned.
A. CURTIS, Chairman.
r. B. HILL, Secretary.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-06-09
In MemOriam.

Died, at Lawrence, Texas, of consump-
ton, on Sunday, May 20, 1904, at 5:31
p.m., and buried on the following day
at Marshall, Texas, Mrs. May Evans
Ward; aged q years, 9 months and 10
days.
She was married to Mr.. F. w. Ward
November %, 1899, in the Baptist church
at Plain Dealing, by Rev. A. O. Evans,
and of which church she was consist
emit member until called to the arms of
her Blessed Master.
She went with her husband to live in
Little Rock, Ark, then to Texarkana,
Ark, and later, her health beginning to
fail, she was removed to Mineral Wells
and other places in Texas. All that
skilled physicians and loving hands
could do had no effect and she passed
away peacefully, lying in her husbands
arms. The last words she ever spoke
was to request him to read the 91st
Psalm, which he began to do, but ere
he had finished the reading she said,
Sweetheart, / can't see YOU" She
was gone.
When May was quite young she was
left an orphan-without that kind and
loving care of father and mother-and
being neice of ours, she found home
at our house, where we spared no pains
to direct her in the paths of justice, love
and right; and in our efforts we were
not disappointed, for she was ever kind,
obedient, loving and devoted to us while
in our care and always cherished fond
and loving remembrance of us in our
absence.
Often did we look with deep interest
on her pure and spotless life and plan
for her future happiness, while she was
blooming into womanhood, but now, in
the very midst of her usefulness and
happiness, she has been taken away,
and all seems darkness and disappoint-
ment. But the Lord knows best, and
may we learn to say, "Thy will, o God,
be DONE"
She leaves kind, loving and broken
hearted husband, many relatives and a
host of friends to mourn her departure,
Some day, when life is more calm, we
hope to visit the little mound that marks
the last resting place of the lifeless form
of our dear, devoted child and plant
some flowers and a green bush about
the sacred spot and water them with
tears of pure love and affection, and then
turn back to the stern realities of life
and await the summons that shall cal
us to meet our darling in that beautiful
land of the souls sweet home.
/ UNCLE THOMAS.
/ AUNT LIZZIE.
Plain Dealing, La, June 6, 1904.
/ See Assessor MOntpomerv's notice.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-06-09

See Assessor Montgomery's notice.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-06-09

Wheeler & Wilson sewing machines
are too well and favorably known to re-
qnire extensive notice. The Benton
Mercantile Company has them for sale.