davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
FORCED TO TAKE CHANCES
Laborers Must Do So, It Is Said,
to Get Work.

The last public hearing Of tho Vain.
wright Commission. TO investigate the liza
blity Of employers in industrial accidents,
was held in the Aldernanic Chamber Of the
city Hall yesterday morning in the course
Of the session Senator Wainwright, chair
man Of the commission drew from build
ing in course Of construction in Broadway.
which could be seen from the windows of
tho city Hall, an example OF what he con-
sidcred a deficiency in the law.
John Gin. on behalf Of the bricklayers'
ulastcrers and stone masons, had testified
that most accidents TO workmen in those
trades could tc prevented by compelling
tho employers to put rough flooring In
buildings under construction and ncttinSs
around $ s-anoldines. In reply to ques-
tion from Senator wainwright as to why
men consented TO work when not properly
protected. Gill had said:
At present half the members Of our
union are walking the streets looking for
jobs Hungry men are willing 10 take
chances to get bread"
Frank +. Connover president of the Ma
sons and Bricklayers' Association. had fol-
lowed Gill. and after saying that the mem
hers Of his association were doing all in
their power to enforce the law, had ad-
mitted that there were still some viola
tions. when Senator Wainwright pointed
ont n scahold, to be seen from the Win
dows OF the room. The scaffold was SIX
stories above the street built on outrig7
gers. unprotected and with two tiers OF
platforms resting on horses
There is no railing TO protect the men
from falling" Mr.. Wainwright said to Mr..
Conpover.
That is a stationary scaffold, and the
law does not require a railing" Mr.. Con-
mover replied.
There ought TO be such law" said the
Senator.
Senator Wainwright announced at tho
end of the session that the subject the COM
mission had 10 investigate was 50 vast and
the time allowed was so short that no
more public hearings would be held. lie
said It was his intention TO present a re-
port to the present session of the Legis
lature.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05

Btcmen. 2:i2 m. II Louis. Ncw York ,or
'h"'b9Grr and southampton ,and botL mo
cec.cd). Wv
|u' cEstown. Mcrc'i 4. b..I M l.aurentic Ogr3
Nv York ior Liverpool land procceGedl
APE I"Nn. Mapn i--St Helena tilrD New Yo-,,
for AlEoa BAY etc
libau. Feb = rstonla ,Russ, s.v, VI. a.
Shields. '" '''
Bremen; March II m-i;.emen Gcn. New
for, Via hris,iansant
Manila March i-Eoranna tI:,b NcO yort. ..t
Sahaug and SingaDOfr 100
Nok via cape Town. etc
SAILED
Eoulogne. Mlrch : p m Hyndlm Dutch
from RGtierdami. New York.
Mo,iic March California ,BD from Gas
goWp. NCw York.
Liverpool March ( Mauritania d;D New York
via Ovccustotu.
s0uthnnt ton. March N'nncWnska tRn ,from
1. ndori New York
ralcrm" March ., . m puca ii Gcno,a u;nD
ifron Naples. New York.
ChratIansand. March & IN m--C 4 Tictgcn
tpan) drom Copenhayen). Now York.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
A RICH NOVELTY

Juan: New York. Havana, etc: Calabria ,Brl
Naples: Duca dAosta utaD, Naples koruna
IIrb. Demcrara. 1851 ron tBrl. Rio de Janeiro
Taormins utab. Pnilalelphia: Huron. Charleston
and Jacksonville. san Jacinto. Nassau and Gal
weston: Havana. Havana. Thames nIri. Kings
ten: Millinocket. stockton. Me: Grenada 1}r,.
Trinidad: LuN tBD. ----. III OHente. Calves
ton: jamestown. Norfolk and Newport News
pintoretto 13r. Manchester. Slestdyk Dutch,
Rotterdam Via Baltimore Oceanic dir. South
anipton: Sirius GER. Flushing. Batavia tGeD,
Hamburg Via Baltimore; Caledonia tIlri, ella as-
gov. Nadcrl1nd Heig). Antwerp. MinnetOnkt
iBr, London: Sibirla Ger. lnagua: city OF ~
Louis Savannah: Lampasas. Key West. etc. Ida
Gureo tN1r, Iiaracot: Altal tGcD, Havana
SAINT Anna G'r Marscllles AshielJ (Dr). Nor
folk. Delaware. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
Ess REPORTS.

Ia Lorraine. reported as 1888 miles east OF
tl dock this forenoon. - .
THO Baltic. reported as 761 miles east OF Sandy
Hook az II a IN yesterday, is expected 10 oock
Monday forenoon. .
.rbe Furnessia reported 1.o95 miles cast OF
1ardv Hook at 5 a yesterday, is expected TO
.,-'; Tuesday forenoon.
rho Kronprlnz Wilhelm. reported as 1880 miles
e4st Of Sandy Hook at 40 p m on Friday, Is
expected TO dock Tuesday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
TTrrcDAY. MARCH z
TRANspAcIFic MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close IN n 7. J, NJ.
Hawaii (via ma)--Mexican. To-day $3.50
Tahiti MarCucsas Cook lslanos' aus
tralia New Zealand via san
I'rarrieeO)- MaripOsa ....... .Io-osy o'oV
sau4u Coroq China Philippines tvia
seattle, -Tambu Maru. .......;. =; .Mch e o'So
TIov,ai japan. COTea. China, Phl- - - ~.
iDpircs Gia san Francisco)-Asia Mch TO- $50
laTsh ''-a san iI4n..'o Mch TO- e:3o
JaB9n. coiea' 'n'Ha .'''...... '''@ Mich IS 30
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05

IN the NJ Guney Petroleum co, with oil. Passed
I'm Quarantine at 120 a m.
." steamer Princess Anne. Newport News and
Norfolk 10 the Old Dominion IS 60. With pas
gengcrs and m1se. Passed in Quarantine at 40
a
Charleston 2 10 the clyda IS co. with rassen-
gers and mdse. Passed IN Quarantine at s3s
Steamer Chesapeake Baltimore. 10 the New
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

NllhlN ~
Iiueno. Avrcs. March &-BlLchor tGeD, Val
uaTatso Tor Sew York.
colon. March O. u 70 Do r Hamburg itcD New
York ia rcrECf1, etc.
Genoa March . = ~ Berlin Wc'1. New forh
In Naples
III. mouth. March 4 hf5 = ~ George WASHING
ton Gen. New YORK for CherDourg and
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05

Havc. March / . IN La Provence tFrl'
New York.
Pos7 sad, Marvh ,-Cievsiand tGcrl '.rom
A'V Nork via porlr, jana con cru.stl.
Rotterdam. March I. u m.-E5 adam ,Dutchl
Nrv YORK Via BouloLuc.
Antwerp, March I, I 80 -hrponland
tBcg), New YORK Ma Dover,
Hull, March 4-JeSeric tBrD, New York.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
j. 1.M@i!;a!s,,A9ta1q q, 9:!!, { 4 o.: 8 ::
g. se4see AVID 500 fifth AprnuesA as" AND A7- sTs


Spring Fashions OF individuality
The new CIDDING establishment marks
distinct departure in stores devoted to Womens
Outer Apparel and Millinery
For within its beautiful Salons you may select
the most exclusiue Spring Fashions at sensible
prices.
You may choose from the most recent
creations of the foremost Partisan couturfers.
or from wide houg gh select assortment Of
new models evolved by designers
and strictly custom made. Our styles are
pleasing beyond the iact OF beng
Correct they are characterized by that
touch Of individuality which is important
as it
We welcome your inspection of our present
Spring Displays, among the most interesting
features of which are
Mem Custom tailored Suits
which may be properly described custon,-tailored-
for these smart madcup garments beautifully fashioned
by the best custom workmen.
Tailor made Suits in EXCLUSIVE Paris Models
Distinctive dem-talorcd effects by Paqun Paul Poiret
DrecoH, Bechof David, Beer, Besnard Francis,
Templier-Rondeau, Martial-Arm and other noted
coutuners.
Touring and Motor Goats for Women
The latest Paris Styles in ch Scotch hand-oom abrics
are shown in variety which encompasses every possible
requirement Of the who contemplates travelling
or motoring at home or abroad
Paris Millinery for Spring
The most recent creations Of the worlds arbter. Of
Millinery Fashions-together with wide selection Of
adaptations-arc presented amid charming surroundings.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
MONDAY. MARCH g.
TUESDAY. MARCH I.
sBrings mall.
OUTGOING TEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

Vessel For Line. closes. sails
Tudor Prince Santos, Prince $40 m f'Oo IN
MONDAY, MARCH 8.
Narowjine Para'ibo. j. w I.l1:O0 m 100 m
-,-@ai.ltyi Cristohai Panama 900 a m 1900 IA
,i c,-,nde Prungk Mallory 800 m
TUESDAY. MARCH z.
- l.. N,iiba,r, Bremen NGI,. $50 a m 1000 a m
Cofo, Cr{efobal Panama. il 80 a M 300 p m
,f-.l,,, 49,, 80 Ar9entina Bous 1900 m 300 IN
1.lll.-1,., pofferdam UOi-Am 1000 a m
S sial."' 10 ''lson,,iIIe clyde 100 m
s.ffP"s sf,t.r,oorScrv cayan saw 800 m
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
AN ANTIpOTE.

From The Milwaukee Sentinel.
4 New York physician tells us that
church bells are q nuisance and that their
noise drives many &c insanity. however,
tho doctor overlOOks the slSsp-producing ei-
feet of the sermons which accompany said
cIurph bells
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05

Calcutta. March Eouenfels Ger
anu NIN Work. ar, y
shields. March san Nni'ho ..
Iork. rerrts
bermuda. Merch g. 1885 "A
'pD. Scw York. .. ,cerl. "
Grenien. March D. II y m-Hie'en =.
York. 1taIl. "
Genoa. March s. m-AueohA
loTA. Virginia tltaD.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
SHIPPING NEWS
pert Of New York, Saturday. March 4
1911,
ARRIVED

e,e..,cr GeesteInunde Ger), Shields feprnsFs
60 49, Itiltp Ruprccht IN ballast arrived al
tu cr '-,. % psrenfels Ger. Calcutts January ?
r,i.,,,bo Il port Said February J oi.d Msita .
v,, phladelDhia March 2. to Funch; hdge " ~
IL do Arrived at the Bar al q IN. o,
etefucr. Oklahoma, Port Arthur FebIuaiE "''
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
.iso. go. sunset. 5:56; moon sets, 1890:
.,
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05

York and Baltimore Transportation Co, with
nidsc Passed In Quarantine AT lO:.3
Steamer Madison. Newport Ncws ana Norfolk,
10 the Dld dominion - 90. with passengers and
Nose Passed in Quarantine at .:S0 m.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
SAILED

steamers Princess Irene Ger. Maple, etc,
aomus, New Orleans. 5 ' Luckenbach, san
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
Upholstery Departments

Spring ImporatiOnS of
LACE CURTAINS AND CURTAIN MATERIALS
Appropriate angngs in City and Country Homes among
which will be found large number OF interesting noVeiueS
arc now being displayed at moderate prices.
Tomorrow, will be offered
French Handmade Marie AntOinette and
I.acet Arabe Curtains, at 0o./o, 4.0O' VIZ
Usually Sold at $3.50 to ll5O Pair
Amnure and Tapestry PortIeres.
in variety of styles and coloingS, at p4.oO, o.Jo
Values S675 to $3.50 Pair
Draught Screens
: #. inches high three panels, oak frames,
fitted with tapestries damaks, etc. Value S277, at 0ooO
LACE CURTAINS CLEANED
And desired will free of charge until needed the Fall
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
Wo1nen's Petticoats

Of Black Silk Jersey accordion peated ted; aOun'c OF s3.65
Black and White Check or Striped Slk, "'
OF Mcssalnc tucked and accordion peated founcc SD
in black desirable shades, with SILK undea!, d.
OF Chiffon Taheta Silk, knife peaed founce,
in black and clangeablc colors also s. DS
Plain Color Messanc with deep silk underlay, a'
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
Stern Brothers

VIII nl,ce on sale tomorrow large collection OF
Women's High Cost Hand Embroidered
Imported Undergar1nent5
AT Very
Great Reductions from Former Prices
Included in this offering are -
Night Robes al ''<o' n'oS' oe so
Chemses 2.l5, 2.69, 2.o5, 3.5O
N Tnen'Ss'' $50, 2.os. 5.35, 3.o5
C."sat Corory 75c. o5c, LIS, LAS
Combinations l.o0' %'0O' 0''
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
Paris MilLineru for Sbrinp

Millinery Fashons-together with wide selection Of
adaptatons-are presented amid charming surroundings
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-12-28

Shreveport Journal: The marriage mar
ket must be on the decline over in Bossier
Parish. The esteemed Banner announces:
''The Banner free one year to any Bossier
boy or girl who gets married and begins
housekeeping; permit a friend to send in
your name and address," If this doesn't
stir up the young swains across the river
then we don't know what's the matter with
'em.
Your deductions are not correct, Brother
Frantz. This is the Banners scheme to
get in on the ground foor-to be with the
young people from the very day they begin
housekeeping. It's no bad scheme to help
make newspaper popular, but We see our
mistake in not arranging with the Clerk of
Court for rakeoff. It has made business
mighty good for him all these months and
still we get nothing out of it. Here in
Bossier the Banner has always been popu-
lar with the young folks and later in life
their children cry for it.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-12-28
"FalSe and Er1f3n0OuS.' .


No sane politician was ever before guilty
of such colossal mistake as this or one
which brings such discredit and ruin on
his cause. Nothing but the madness Of
desperation can account for this fatal
error, this insult to the voters. Mr.. Michel
had been pronounced an unfit candidate
for Governor, because while holding the
highest paid office in the gift of the people
he had further added to his already large
fortune by taking up State land at half
what the State could get for it, by depriv-
ing the State of taxes, and by entering
into deal to deprive many hundreds of
settlers of their lands to enrich himself
thereby and other like land transactions.
All these charges, directed against him as
an officer, showing his unfitness for the
Governorship, were supported by affidavits,
official records and surveys, by letters and
entries in his own handwriting, and they
present so perfect a legal case against
him that his seven explanations have gone
for naught with the people. 1t is because
these exposures we're wrecking the Michel
campaign, because of the public announce
ment of one after another of his supporters
that he had withdrawn his support, that
this desperate game of character assassi-
nation was attempted. After four months
of hard work by the talent of the ring, the
scandal collapsed when Michel's solitary
witness refused to make an affidavit to
support the story, although promised
money if he would do so.
We can remember no campaign, State
or national in which such conspiracy as
this was Matched. 1t will shock every de-
cent man in Louisiana, it will horrify him,
at the danger to all from the greedy politi-
clans who hope to slip into office. A
government based on scandal and charac-
ter assassination would be the most infa-
nous and tyrannical government con-
ceived since the days of the Venetian
under it.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-12-28
THIS CHARGE REFUTED IN MONROE.

A publication in Tuesdays Shreveport
Times, signed by number of Monroe's
leading citizens, including bankers, mer-
chants, lawyers, doctors, editors and pub
fishers and, in fact, men of all trades and
callings, denies in no uncertain terms the
charges made against Judge Luther p.
Hall, the popular candidate for Governor
of our State, by Mr.. Edward Rightor, Sec
rotary for the Michel campaign committee.
Among other things, Mr.. Rightor charged
that Judge Hall was ''dead beat" and
that the fact was notorious in Monroe, his
home town. This campaign bubble has
exploded and its original purport gone
wide of its mark. 1t will, however, serve
one good end. 1t will rally to Judge Halls
support many fair minded man who will
resent such means of attack and the lack
of principle in another that must have
prompted them. 1t is we'll for Judge Hall
that these charges have come up, and as
they did, and from the source they did,
and at this time. They have been laid
bare and, like the bushman's boomerang
when missing it's mark, will go back to
strike from whence they came.
The paragraph heading the testimonial
to Judge Halls character and standing, SO
literally signed by the citizens of Monroe,
is as follows: "The undersigned business
institutions and firms of the city of Monroe
take pleasure in testifying to the integrity,
probity, personal honor, and high char
acter of their distinguished citizen, Hon.
L. E. Hall, and in repelling the unseemly
attack lately made in the public press upon
his good name.''
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-12-28
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

Hon. w. j. JOHNSTON of Plain Dealing has
authorized US to announce him as candidate
to succeed himself as one of the Representa-
tives from Bossier Parish in the next General
Assembly, subject to nomination at the general
primary election to be held on January 23d next.
Hon. W. G. HUGHES Of Hughes Spur has
authorized US to announce him as a candidate to
succeed himself one of the representatives
from Bosser Parish in the next General Assem-
bly,, subject to nomination at the general primary
election to be held on January 23d next.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-12-28

Never has any party or faction been so
fatally injured as the Michel faction by the
Moritz boomerang it threw on Monday.
months all the political and detective talent
of the ring, Senators, bankers, ex-states-
men, political managers, journalists, etc.,
have been engaged in what Judge Hall
declares "the most outrageous effort at
character assassination ever attempted"
that four or five of the brightest stars of
the ring have been sent to North Louisiana
to work up this scandal, its utter failure
and collapse was frightful shock, ruinous
to the cause it was designed to serve. At
the very last moment the bucket shop
operator on whom the ringsters depended,
whom they had offered money to make a
statement that would assault Judge Halls
character, refused to swear to his story.
"Because wouldn't attach an affidavit to
my statements" he writes to Banker Boil
tor. "Mr. Harris (Secretary Michel Com
mitte-) would not pay the $500 in ques-
tion''-the money he (Moritz) was to get
for fathering the scandal.
Just think of it! Four months of hard
work, a basket of letters, four or five
scandal, and nothing to show for it but
NORTH refusal to make an affidavit, and
L. L. Smiths testimony that Judge Hall
did not owe Moritz cent.
Such conduct Judge Hall characterizes
as :'infamous.' AS he says, est can only
arouse the disgust, indignation and even
horror of every decent man in Louisiana /;
and emphasizes the imperative necessity
of overthrowing a political system that
harbors such would be assassins of private
character" For who would be safe in
Louisiana in name or reputation if the
voters of the State put into office candi-
date for Governor who encouraged or
tolerated such an outrage as was attempted
on Judge Hall.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-12-28
Invest in Education.

A republic must ever rely on an enlight-
ened citizenship for its stability. There is
no loss to individuals in the payment of
taxes for the purpose of educating the
children Of the country. The returns are
always many times the expense. He who
sees loss in the payment of taxes for public
instruction looks not far enough. Good
schools are good investments, and the pity
of it is that it is yet impracticable to give
to the country children the advantages
which city children enjoy. This arises
not from unwillingness to bear the cost,
but from the isolated situation, and the
want of school population within reaching
distance from schools. Good roads will
do much to solve this, and time will come
when the children will be brought to the
schools. Then will it be possible to con-
centrate scholastic population, and to
establish good schools throughout the
country. Good roads mean much to every
citizen but they mean most to those who
live in the country. The movement fol
good roads should have its strongest sup
port in the country Farmer and Rancher
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-12-28

Colfax Chronicles: "Politics make
strange bedfellows of many men. It is
being told that DR.. Aswell was actually
seen shaking hands with a laboring man
in New Orleans few days ago. 1t was a
curious sight, of course, and Bob Ewing,
Aswell's campaign manager, realizing that
the public would be inclined to discredit
the affair, went to the trouble to take the
photograph of the two men while in the
act. We believe it now, however, we would
not if it wasn't that the Doctor is candi-
date and must have laboring mems votes
to be elected" Yes, he wants to be one
of the common people now.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-12-28

In cartoon in Sundays New Orleans
Times Democrat Santa Claus is shown
with ''gifts for three Louisianians who are
very much in the limelight just now.''
His hand rests on the Gubernatorial chair,
which is for Judge Hall; for Mr.. Michel
he has booklet entitled "Oratory,' and
for Mr.. Aswell another booklet, the title of
which is "How to Keep Books" Dear old
Santa! He's wise old guy and knows
his business.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-12-28
- Announcements *
FOR STATE SENATOR,

authorized us to announce him as a candidate to
succeed himself as State Senator from this, the
Twenty-third Senatorial District, composed Of
Bossier and Webster Parishes, subjuct to the
Democratic primary election, to be held during
January, 1872
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-12-28

The quicker cold is gotten rid of the
less the danger from pneumonia and other
serious diseases. Mr.. B. W. L. Hall, of
Waverly, Va, says: Il firmly believe
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to be abso
lutely the best preparation on the market
for colds. | have recommended it to my
friends and they all agree with me.' For
sale by all dealers.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-12-28
Stocking Darnlne Made Easy.

The Singer Darner darns better and
quicker than by hand. The darning is
more even and wears better than hand
darning. The device is very simple; re-
quires no study. Can be used on any
lock- stitch sewing machine. For sale at
Singer Store.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-12-28

Was Mr.. Right-or right or wrong
Wrong, sir. Then what's the matter with
Mr.. Right-or? He's all wrong, sir. Then
what's the matter with Mr.. Edward
Wrong-or? That listens we'll, sir.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-12-28
Public Education
Mississippi
President WhitaUorth College,
BrOOkhdUen, Miss.

President WhitaUorth College,
BrookhdUen, Miss.
| am very much pleased 70 ~
that the work in examination ~
professional licenses by students 81
Whitworth shows that their traln-
ing has been thorough, accula'0
and broad. Most Of your girls nass'
submitted excellent papers an'
several, very excellent. | am graz
ified-really proud-that our cnul.s-:
schools are doing such fine Won.
and / most heartily congrasu1sss
you for the part you have IN Y. g
Sincerely and truly your 1llo'
G. w. HUDDLEsros,
Pres. State Board Examli'o.ss
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-12-28
FOR SHERIFF,

Mr.. R. E. WYCHE of this place has author
lied us to announce him as candidate for
Sheriff for Bossier Parish, subject to the action
Of the Democratic party.
Mr.. J. F. EDWARDS Of this place has author
lied us to announce him as a candidate to sue
coed himself as Sheriff for Bossier Parish, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic party.
Mr.. G. T. MAYS of ward four has authorized
US to announce him candidate for Sheriff for
Bossier Parish, subject to the action Of the
Democratic party.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-12-28

You can get the Banner one year
without cost by securing us three new
paid-n-adyance subscribers.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-12-28
FOR CLERK OF COURT.

Mr. j. M. HENDERSON Of Rocky Mount has
authorized us to announce him as candidate for
Clerk of Court for Bossier Parish, subject to the
action of the Democratic party.
Mr.. ED LOGAN of this place has authorized
us to announce him as candidate for Clerk Of
Court for Bossier Parish, subject to the action Of
the Democratic party.
Mr.. B. A. KELLY of this place has authorized
US to announce him as a candidate to succeed
himself as Clerk of Court for Bossier Parish,
subject to the action Of the Democratic party.