davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24
DR.. CALLFAS RESIGNS.
Conditions Surrounding Her Position
Were Unpleasant.

Omaha, Neb, May 23.-Dr. Jennie
Callfas. supreme physician of the
Woodmen circle. the woman's auxil-
larry of the WoOdmen of the World. to-
day handed in her resignation to take
effect June l. Mrs. Manchester, SUI
preme guardian of the circle, said she
did not know Mrs. CalIfas' reason for
her resignation, but admitted
il would be accepted.
Mrs. Callfas stated that conditions
surrounding her position had been IN
pleasant, and that she had resigned on
condition that she be paid two years
salary, amounting to $1,000.
Mrs Calfas was the victim of an
attempted poisoning month ago,
when a box of poisoned bOnbons was
left on her porch, from which she ate
enough 10 become violently i'll.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24
w. R. DAVIS DEAD.
Deceased Was Private Secretary of
Governor John Sparks.

Carson, Nev., May CIV. R. Davis,
private secretary to the late Governor
Sparks, died at his home in this city
today of stomach trouble.
w. r. Davis, better known as Riley
Davis, served as secretary to Governor
Sparks since the latter first took office.
He formerly was a resident of Dayton,
New, where he held a number of i'm
pOrtant positions. Through the death
Of the late Governor Sparks and his
secretary, business in the state and
federal buildings is at a standstiH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24
CACHE COUNTY SCHOOLS
List of Pupils Who Will Graduate
From the Eighth Grade
to High School.

Logan May 23-County Superintendent
of Schools McCarTey announced the fol-
lowing list of graduates from the county
schools today:
RichmOnd-F. o. Nelson. principal: Luz
ellie StOddaFd, Annie Merrill Pearl Peter
son, Mildred Hendricks. Mary Thomson.
Laverna Stoddard, Mazel Merrill Justin
Shepard. Mariner Hendricks Walstein
Hendricks, Alma olsen Othelia Anderson,
Annie JederhOlm Effie Plant, Azilca
SChOW. LaRue Carson
Providence +. Tibbetts, principal;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24
INJURED IN AUTO RACES.

Cincinnati, May 23-Walter White, a
wealthy manufacturer of Cleveland. suf-
fered broken leg and was seriously in
jured in the automobile races here today,
caused ~ the oyerturning Of MS car.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24
Prescription for
Nervous Men and
Women. TRY 1t.

PRESCRIPTION TOT
Nervous Men and
Women. Try 1t.
The impairment of the nervous
force in men is first manifested by
extreme nervousness, sleepleSsness,
dread, worry and anxiety without
reason, trembling of the hands and
limbs with the slightest eXertion,
heart palpitatiOn, constipation, kid
ney trouble. and a general inabil-
ity to act nationally at all times as
other men with health in their
bodies do. This, if neglected, leads
10 dependency, melanchofia and
lost ambition, making the likeliA
hood of a cure more and more diff
ficult. while frequently lOcOmOtor
ataxia, blind staggers," paralysis
and even insanity are a direct re-
suit of neglecting to increase the
life-giVing nerve force.
A simple home treatment has
been provided, which, if taken in
time, will certainly work wonders
if the statement of one of the most
reliable medical journals is any
evidence: the mixture can be pre-
pared at home by obtaining the
four ingredients separately, and
the embarrassment or timidity
which most sensitive men abhor is
thus avoided. The ingredients are
pure and used in various diseases.
In a half pint bottle get three
ounces of Syrup Sarsaparilla Com
pound, and add to this one ounce
compound Fluid BalmWort, and let
stand two hours; then get one
ounce compound essence Cardiol,
and one ounce Tincture Cadomene
compound; mix all together, shake
well and take a teaspoonful after
each meal and one at retiring.
Chronic cases, where the blood
circulation is poor, will find a hot
salt water bath nightly of great
benefit. as it aids the quick action
of the medicines. This contains no
Opiates whatever and may also be
used by women who suffer with
their nerves with absolute certain
ty of prompt and lasting benefits.
Some druggists may not have all
the ingredients in stock, but can
easily order them from wholesale
firms, who supply all doctors and
druggists with rare extracts and
essences put up in One-Ounce pack
ages, to insure purity for prescrip-
ton filling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24
LITTLE CITY ON
SOUND VISITED
Atlantic Fleet Reunited and
Anchored in HaD0r
at Seattle.
SPERRY GIVEN KEY OF GOLD
RECEPTION TO OFFICERS THE
FIRST OFFICIAL FUNCTION.

Seattle, Wash, May 23.-The city of
Seattle, sitting on her seven clothed
hills. on the shore of Puget sound. ca
pitulated today to the Atlantic fleet of
battleships under command of Rear
Admiral Charles S. Sperry. The gates
of the city were thrown open wide and
Admiral Sperry was given the key,
made of Alaskan gold.
At the feet came into sight around
NO Point" at O'Clock, it was caught
sight of by half a million people as
sembled on the heights, terraces and
high buildings, and the shores of the
bay were black with the northWest's
patriotic people.
The citys normal population of one
quarter of a million was augmented by
an equal number who came from the
distant states of Montana, Idaho, Ore
gon, and from across the Canadian Dor
der to witness the unusual naval spec
tacle.
Fleet Again United.
AT 9 o'clock this morning the different
divisions of the feet, which was divided
two days ago, reunited at Port Town
send. The Missouri came up from the
Navy yard at Bremerton, and from
Bellingham the flagship Connecticut,
Kansas. Minnesota, Vermont, Georgia,
New Jersey and Rhode Island. From
Port Angeles came the Louisiana, Vir-
ginia and Ohio, and out of the harbor
Of Port Townsend steamed the Illinois
and Kearsarge. Forming in single line,
the reassembled fleet began the adj
vance on Seattle in procession.
AS the flagship arrived off West Point
it was met by a fiotilla of excursion
boats which turned and followed in its
wake, as it rounded the forested points
of jutting land, under the lee of the
snow-capped Olympic range, along the
channel into which in the days prime
val the wooden paddle of the Indians
war canoe was dipped.
Escorted by FiotilIa.
Nearing the city the steamer UNA
tilla, carrying the reception commit
tee. came abreast of the Connecticut,
turned, and escorted her to the anchor
age ground. while the hundreds of
boats in the welcoming f1otilla formed
into double line and escorted the re-
oil Of ho inf ha
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1908-12-03
Subscriptions Paid.

We acknowledge receipt and return
thanks for the following subscriptions
paid US during the past month:
Enoch A. Kidd, to August /, 1909, ST.
G. E. Rogers, to April 80, 1910, 81.
S. M. Matlock, to March %, 1910, 81.
N. A. Arnold, to Nov. 5, 1909, ST..
Robt. Phillips, to March 80, 1909, Soc
c. w. Berry, to March IL, 1910, 81.
George Aubrey, to March 5, 1909, lOc
E. 0. Giddens, to Nov. IL, 1909, 81.
J. E. Adger, to May /, 1910, So.
T. P. Garrett, to Jan. 81, 1909, SOC.
Isaac Toliver, to Jan. Is, 1908, 81.
W. N. Toliver, to Nov. 81, 1908, 81.
W. T. Lovelady, to April 10, 1909, SOC
w. M. Rushing, to Jan. 1, 1909, 81.
G. B. Wilson, to Nov. %, 1909, 81.
w. D. Lassiter, ST., Nov. 26, 1909, ST
Jane Patton, balance due, 81.
T. K. McCranie, to Sept. %, 1909, 81
T. H. Reeves, to Nov. 5, 1909, 81.
Mrs. G. M. Tucker, to Oct. ~, 19O9, 81
w. H. Demoss, to Sept. rs, 1909, 81.
Capt. S. NJ. Thomas, Oct. 80, 1909, ST
D. H. Brown, to Nov. 10, 1909, ST.
Mrs. Ell Larkin, to Aug. Is, 1909, ST
Miss Carrie Brown, June s, 1909, 75c.
J. E. Murray, to Jan. 1, 1909, ST.
David Woodland, to Nov. 6, 1909, 81.
Mrs. Alice Belcher, to Nov. 7, 1908, 81
Miss Eugene Jackson, to Nov. 19
1909. ST,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1908-12-03
~ Heart to Heart Talks X
EDWIN A. YE--=
-
&S6

OF course he did not. 1t was not
Davis, but whisky, that pointed the gun.
But the law held Davis, not the whisky,
responsible. When Davis was arrested
whisky was not arrested; when he was
tried before judge and jury whisky was
not tried; when he was sent to prison
whisky was let go slot free.
Whisky is coward.
1t assumes none of the responsibility
which it creates. 1t gets men into trou-
BILE and leaves them there. 1t can make
difficulties, but it cannot solve problems.
It can put mems brains in a tangle, but
it cannot make their paths straight. II
is not only coward; it is a liar and a
thief besides.
81 was drunk
That confession constitutes an indict-
ment of strong drink. Whisky palsies
the calloused hand of toll. It frightens
the roses from the cheeks of loving
wives. 1t throws shadows over the
hearts of innocent children. 1t sears
conscience, ruins judgment and kills in
nocence. 1t turns the heart of man
against his best friend. 1t is not only a
coward, a thief and liar; it is muir
derer.
81 was drunk
That confession of young Davis is ar
epitome of all the tragedies of all the
might-have-beens.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1908-12-03
Whisky Did It.

ri was drunk. God knows didn't
mean to harm hair of my wife's head
That was the confession of young
NJ. E. Davis of Des Moines, Iowa, in
pleading guilty to the murder of his
wife.
Young Davis was bright, handsome,
capable and popular druggist who,
while crazy drunk, shot his wife and
afterwards seriously wounded the physi-
clan who was called to attend her. The
wife died few days after the shooting,
leaving an infant son. Davis pleaded
guilty to murder in the second degree
and was sentenced to Fort Madison
prison for eighteen years.
81 was drunk"
That tells the story. NJ. E. Davis
sober was an affable friend, an affection
ate husband and father. NJ. E. Davis
plus whisky was the senseless wretch
who turned his gun against the one
above all others whom he loved and
cherished.
81 was drunk
That was no excuse to plead before the
bar of justice save in mitigation of the
offense, else any man might go and gel
drunk and kill with impunity.
81 didn't mean to harm a hair of my
wife's head"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1908-12-03
has enjoyed one of the best entertain
ments ever given by home talent.

has enjoyed one of the best entertain
ments ever given by home talent.
Mr.. Henry Many, who has been a
patient at the Shreveport Sanitarium
for several days, is again at home.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Waldrop of
Shreveport spent several days of this
week in Plain Dealing with relatives.
Those taking part in the play Of last
Thursday night wish to express their
thanks to DR.. r. L. Arnold for his kind
ness in lending the Markham Band for
their play. This excellent music added
much to the evenings pleasure.
The entertainment given last Friday
evening by Misses Stone and Bright,
in honor of Miss Bright's sisters, was
one of the most pleasant features OF
Thanksgiving week. A splendid pro-
gram had been arranged and was highly
enjoyed by every one present. w.P.A.
Wednesday, Dec. 2, 1908.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1908-12-03
Resolutions of Respect.

The following resolutions were adopt
ed at "a recent call meeting of Cuba Cane
Union No. Is, held at Rocky Mount:
God in His infinite wisdom removed
from our midst November 1, 1908,
Brother J. E. Adger, a member Of Cuba
Cane Local No. Is of Bossier Parish,
and also good Christian.
Whereas, we bow in humble submits
sion to the will Of Him who doeth all
things well,
III Resolved, That the Death Of such A
man from our ranks leaves vacancy
and shadow that will be deeply realiz-
ed by all the members and friends of the
organization, and will prove a serious
loss to the community and the Union.
Resolved, That the Union has lost d
true and faithful member, the commu-
nifty a useful citizen, and his bereaved
family kind and indulgent husband
and father.
Resolved, That a copy of these reso-
lutions be spread on the minutes Of this
Union and copy be sent to the Banner
for publication and copy be sent to the
bereaved family.
A. HoFFPAUIR,
T. P. LARKIN,
j. B. HERNDoN, Committee.
w. A. BOUNDS, Secretary.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1908-12-03
COlorcd PcOpicaG Grateful.

Mr.. Leon Sanders of Plain Dealing,
Secretary for the Bossier Parish Fair
Association, has forwarded us the fol-
lowing, with a request that we give it
publicity in our local columns:
To the. Good People of Rossier Parish and the
Officers of the Parish Fair Association:
We, the colored people of this vicinity,
take this method of expressing our APP
probation. We deem it privilege as
well as pleasure to express our heart
felt thanks for the courtesy shown us by
the officers and managers of the Fair,
and we wish also to proffer them our
hearty congratulations for their efficient
management, and hope that during 1909
there will be nothing to regret. We feel
assured that another light of prosperity
has dawned upon our people, and we will,
together with the white people, do all We
can to make our Southland blossom and
bloom with prosperity. Before closing
we wish to again thank all for every
favor granted us and beg always to re-
main Your friends,
THE COLoRoD CITIZENS.
Dictated by S. T. James.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1908-12-03
Gard of Thanks.

wish to express my sincere thanks to
the good people of Bossier and others
who have been so kind to and have man.
ifested so great an interest in my son,
Cheshier. Words are wholly inadequate
to express my great appreciation of your
kindness of word and deed. To have my
lot cast among such people is a fact of
which am proud. livery earnestly hope
that these gifts and words of encourage
ment will develop in Cheshier a great
and noble ambition to not only help
himself, but others also, on the road to
success, and that he may soon be able to
reciprocate the kindly deeds of those
who are befriending him.
May he continue with renewed activi-
ties, ceaseless industry and unfettered
thought. am earnestly.
w. M. PEYToN.
Red Land, La, Nov. Is, 1908.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1908-12-03
Ladies' Aid Society.

The ladies of the Presbyterian Church
of Plain Dealing met Friday, November
18th, at the residence of Mrs. Emmett
Wyche and a Ladies' Aid Society was
organized by Rev. F. L. Banks, with
sixteen charter members. The follow
ing officers were elected:
President Mrs. w. F. Bell.
First Vice Preside Mrs. Mary
Wyche.
Second President - Mrs. P. G..
Fontaine.
Secretary Berta Wyche.
Treasurer-Mrs. M. E. Clark.
Organist-M. B. Gray.
| Assistant Organist-Mrs. j. T. Many
| Press Reporter-Mrs. John Boggs.
The present object of this organiza-
ton is to paint the interior OF the church
and furnish it with seats.
Some fancy work was ordered for the
next meeting.
/ Nothing further was done, except te
fix the time for the meetings, which vii
be held every other week.
Mrs. JOHN BoGGs, Reporter.
Plain Dealing, La, Nov. %.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1908-12-03
Ye Old Time sineioe School.

"a Singing School of Ye Olden Time''
is the title of play to be produced by
home talent at the high school building
next Tuesday night. Nearly all the
young ladies and young men of Benton
have parts. There are twenty-four
characters.
Dame Plunkett, the leading character,
is supposed to keep singing school
early in the nineteenth century. She is
assisted by the Squire and Julius Caesar,
his colored servant. Her twenty odd
pupils give her no end of trouble and
furnish amusement for all off the stage.
The play is replete with laughable
scenes and awkward attempts to sing.
1t will no doubt prove hit here.
An admission fee of % and IS cents
will be charged at the door. The fund
SO derived will be added to that now on
hand and devoted to improving the
streets of Benton and generally beauti-
flying the town. The curtain will rise
at eight o'clock and the play will last
about one hour and forty minutes. Fol-
lowing the play, the young men of the
community will give dance. For this
occasion good band music from Shreve-
port will be furnished.
The cast of characters is as follows:
Mehitable Plunkett, the teacher-Mrs.
G. o. Gayle.
Squire Bellingham, the musical di-
rector-Mr. A. D. Scanland.
Julius Caesar, his colored servant-Mr.
Will Martin.
Sylvia Nightingale = Miss Mabel
Scanland.
Prudence Pettijohn-Miss Belle john
ston.
Patty Dalrymple-MissV Vivian Hanks.
Dolly Endicott-Miss Mamie Edwards.
Nancy Jane Morris = Miss Elizabeth
Lee McClintock.
Sally Ann Carew-Miss Daisy Story.
Penelope White = Miss Lucille Ed
wards.
Patience Styles-Miss Blanche Phelps
Betsy Martin-Miss Kate Carter.
| Deborah Hornblower-M Miss Jessie
Wyche.
Cynthia Bigelow-Miss Camille Kelly
Sophia Stickney-Mrs. ]. N. Sandlin
Jeremiah Green-Mr. G. o. Gayle.
| Sandy McPherson-Mr.F F. B. Ogden
Job Pettigrew-Mr. E. D. Taylor.
| Hadac Comstock Tom Stinson.
Zachary Whitcomb-Mr. R. T. Stin-
son.
Jefferson Jones-Mr. Robert Lay.
Martin Luther Joyce = Mr.. Johr
/ Hanks.
Benjamin F. Brown-Mr. Ned Burt.
Moses Simpkins-Mr. John Brown.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1908-12-03
Plain Dealing.


Mr.. Harry Nattin of Lane was in Plain
Dealing Sunday.
Will Hall and Mr.. J. NJ, Kinnebrew OF
Belcher attended the dance given hero
last Thursday night. 4
Mr.. J. r.. Many has the road teams
here now, and is doing some excellent
and much needed work.
Master Aubyn Mading will leave in a
few days for Midland, Texas, where he
will spend several months.
Mr.. G.. E. Jones since returning home
from the sanitarium has again been con-
fined to his bed and is quite sick at this
writing. =.
Mrs. Berta Miller, wife of Mr.. Wilburn
Miller, died at her home near Barnett
Monday night. She was q daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Barnett, was twenty
three years old and leaves one child-a
little girl. = #
breezy Point was played at the
Opera House here on Thanksgiving
night to a. large and appreciative audi
ence. Particular credit isr. due eyerd
member of the cast for the splendid act.
ing of their parts, and Plain Dealing
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1908-12-03
The Old Pointers Dream.

From Western Field
He sleeps, but iitful slumbers bring the dreams
That take him back to youth, and them he seems
To hear the voice of master call, " HE on
: And once again, soft-footed, creeps upon
The rail or woodcock hiding by the streams.
And then comes the awakening, and the pain
Comes back to heart and limbs, and once again
He ponders why-blear eyed and stiff with age
There should come to him such heritage
Then falls asleep again, for none explain.
MARION N. BAKER.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1908-12-03

paper after you are twelve months in
arrears.
Don't forget the date of the play
next Tuesday, the 9Th.
Mornin', Mr.. Boil Weevil. Hope you
and your family will freeze.
Mr.. Ned Burt spent Sunday in Curtis
with his sister, Mrs. J. NJ. Stacey.
+ Mr.. Joanncs Smith visited Haughton
and Plain Dealing on legal business this
week.
Small pox is prevalent in one of the
1evee camps in ward one and there is
also one case "a negro) in this place.
Got any bacon sprouts, Mr.. Farmer?
They will be greatly in demand if that
100000 packery is erected in Shreve-
port.
A negro formerly of this place and for
years a resident Of the parish returned
Tuesday from Oklahoma. He says Bos-
sier is good enough.
Mr.. John Allen of Red Land was here
Tuesday for the purpose of making pho
tograpeic exposures of the Court House
and our handsome school building.
What's the matter with Shreveport?
Shreveport is all right.
Why don't she get that big packery !?
She is after it, sir.
Will she get it?
Bet yer life she will.
A regular meeting of the R. J. Han
cock Chapter, u. D. c., will be held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Scan
land on Friday of next week at three
O'Clock in the afternoon. This is an i'm
portant meeting and full attendance is
urged. Among other matters to come
up will be the election of officers for the
coming year.
Much to the surprise of his friends,
Mr.. J. E. Burt returned home Tuesday
from Shreveport, where he has been for
some days having his eyes treated. He
was suffering from a severe attack OF
iritis, mention of which was made in our
last weeks issue. 1t is feared that he
has left the sanitarium rather too soon.
He was accompanied by his wife and
baby.
Late last Saturday afternoon some one
made an unsuccessful effort to burn the
! warehouse of Hon. w. c.. Hughes OF
Hughes Spur. The fire was discovered
before it gained any Roadway. A few
minutes later, however, and the flames
would have been beyond control. Both
his store and warehouse would have
been burned. Deputy Sheriff J. A. Ed
wards took the parish bloodhounds te
the scene and they trailed as far as the
Cotton Belts waiting room at Alder
Bridge. 1t is thought that the incen.
diary boarded the local freight train an6
escaped into Shreveport.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1908-12-03
CORRESPONDENCE
Haughton.
Mr.. Will Ratcliff Of Foster was a VI

Mr.. Will Ratcliff of Foster was visi-
tor here yesterday.
Mrs. r. H. Raines of McDade was
visitor with Mrs. P. B. Connell last week.
The school concert Friday night was
largely attended by the young people of
Doyline. =
Messrs. Wesley johnson and Robert
Bates of Shreveport were callers here
yesterday.
Little Harry Hitler has been quite
sick for two weeks with pneumonia. He
is better to-day.
Miss Alma McMath, in aiighting from
wagon Saturday sprained her ankle
severely, but not seriously.,a.
Miss Ethel Elston, who is teaching the
Pine Grove School, spent Saturday and
Sunday here with her folks.
Thanksgiving Day was generally OBJ
served in our community, The stores
were closed and there were quite num-
Der of turkey dinners.
Mr.. G. L. Smith of Natchitoches has
been employed as assistant teacher in
the High School Department of our
school. He entered upon his duties this
morning. 20.
A union thanksgiving service was held
at.the Methodist Church last Thursday.
Rev. C. E., Reid Of the Baptist Church
preached an interesting sermon appro-
pirate to the occasion. III ,.
A concert was given at the school
auditorium Friday night by the seniors,
which was decidedly creditable to the
participants, as we'll as Mrs. w. Davis,
who directed. An admission fee of 1O
and Is cents netted $40, which will be
used in the purchase of new seats.
Jordan Minis, colored, whose mind has
been deranged periodically for several
months, was shot and killed last Friday
night by his brother-in-law; William
Morris. Minis had in hiss moments
made threats against Morris for some
fancied wrongs, and Friday night about
midnight he went to Morris house and
made threatening demonstrations and
was shot. Morris and Minis both liveG
south of here some seven or eight miles
Morris went to Benton Sunday morning
to surrender to the Sheriff.
Monday, Nov. 80, 1903.
Red Land.
Heavy rains fell here Saturday ant
4 Sunday.
Mrs. C. M. Mckinney of Rocky Noun
was guest of her sister, Mrs. w. E
Mizell, Sunday night.
| Mrs. G. P. Wingate lefe a few day
, since for Texas, where she will visit he
son, Mr.. Leander Wingate.
t Mr.. and Mrs. Will MizeH were guest
, of their sister and brother, Mr.. and Mrs
} r. L. Davis Saturday night.
Miss Hattie Kirtley of Plain Dealin,
spent Saturday and Sunday very pleas
antly with Miss Viola Robertson Of Car
: terville. -. ss. 4
After spending a few weeks yer
pleasantly with his daughter, Mrs. G. N
Mckinney Of Rocky Mount, Mr.. 7. N
Davis returned home Sunday. .zr..s~
: LOVE.
!, Monday, November SO, 1908.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1908-12-03
Teachers Examination.

BY order of the State Superintendent,
the next regular teachers examination
will be held in the Court House at Ben
ton on Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
December 3, and 5, 1908.
Those wishing to take the examina-
ton for State Teachers Certificates will
be given the opportunity at this time
to do so.
Jos. E. JOHNSTON, Parish Sup't.