The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-08-14
| Local Notes
AZ Told by The Office Reporter

A slow rain fell here for some hours
las. Saturday
Mr.. ". P. White and family will
,,ove into Dr. Gulledge's cottage.
Dr. and Mrs. r. H. Gulledge of Moor
;aosport, and the Doctors sister, Miss
parta. are visitors in Benton.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Clark and Mrs. ]. A. Rabb,
hoth of Plain Dealing, are guests this
ueek at the home of their brother, Mr..
/, H. Martin.
Last Saturday while the corpse of Mrs.
patfie Cade was being transferred from
the home to Bellevue Cemetery for in
terment, small procession being in at
tandance, Mr.. jim Byrd's team became
heightened and ran, striking the hearse
and breaking it's glass doors and sides.
One horse escaped almost uninjured, but
fine other was so severely cut that it may
never be of much value, if it lives. The
driver lost control of the team by reason
I Of the doubletree breaking.
The following paragraph is clipped
from last weeks issue of our Minden ex-
change, the Signal-Democrat: "Rev.
G.. G. Woodbridge and his lovable
daughter, Aline, are preparing to leave
in a few days for Plain Dealing, where
they will reside. The departure of Mr..
Woodbridge and his daughter is greatly
regretted by the entire community. For
almost ten years he has been pastor of
] the Presbyterian Church and during
that time has won the love and esteem
!. Of every one, irrespective of denomina-
ton, and his leaving means the severing
Of many pleasant ties. His friends and
those of Miss Aline wish for them
| abundant success in his new field OF
work"
The Shreveport Journal of yesterday
afternoon says a good showing of oil has
been found in the we'll near this place
by the Producers Company. Such re-
ports are current On our streets, but no
one seems to know positively that oil has
been found in paying quantities. In an
effort to bail the we'll the bailer was lost
and it may require some days to fish it
out, and sometimes, so said, the opera
E tors are never successful in this. The
we'll is down about 1000 feet, and, to
Judge from the number of visitors to the
scene Of operations, some good report
must have been telephoned into the
Shreveport Office day or two since.
Spectators are said to be active in Sc
curing leases.
Judge Sandlin Weds in Kentucky.
Tuesday morning the writer received
a telegram from Judge John N. Sandlin
dated st. Louis, Mo-, August nth, which
reads: "Was united in marriage to-day
at Livermore, KY, to Mrs. Emma Lol
Crichton. We are here tonight on ou
way to Colorado"
The brides maiden name was Palmer
She is cousin of Judge J. G. Palmer O
Leesyille, and Judge Sandlin's first wife
whose maiden name was Ruth Reams
was also her cousin. She was reared il
Claiborne Parish and has a large circl
Of friends and admirers throughout tn
northern portion OF the State, as we'll a
in Minden, which place has been he
home for some years. She is referred t
by all as an attractive and lovabl
woman of sweet disposition, and W
must congratulate the Judge upon win
ming his way into her good graces an
later capturing her as his life com
panion.
Judge Sandlin, the presiding Judg
for this district, is we'll known to tn
readers of the Banner. He is man c
sterling worth and commendable trai,
Of character, as well as an able juris
and is in every respect deserving of S
excellent woman.
Ligermore is in McLane County, Ken
tucky. 1t happened that Mrs. Crichto
was there on visit with friend, Mis-
Marie Finley, with whom she wer
abroad three years ago, when the Judg'
himself on q vacation, called and renew
ed his suit. The wedding was not ar
nouneed, but because of his formt
attentions the union did not come as
surprise to number of their frient
mere and in Minden. They expect
end their vacation early during Septen
Der, when they will return to Minden
reside permanently.
May you have a pleasant honeymot
IN Cool Colorado" and may your liv
ever be crowned with happiness.
watch the date on YOUR paper!