davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-26

Mr.. Elmer Taylor. who has been
visiting home folks for the past two
weeks. returned to his home in clin-
ton, Iowa. on Saturday.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-26

Mrs. S. A. Terhune. who has been
visiting friends in Florence. has re-
turned to her home on the Park.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-26

Mr.. F. ]. Taylor and wife of Min
neapolis, Mimi, are visiting Mr.. ant
Mrs. VIII Taylor and family.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-26

Miss Hattie Leake who has been on
the sick list for some time. is slowly
improving.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-26
PARK CENTER
NEWS NOTES

Mr.. Robert Pearcy has purchased
an auto truck and In the future ex-
poets to take his products from his
fruit ranch to the Cripple Creek dis
trict in It instead OF with team as he
formerly did. Robert says his truck
has a carrying capacity of two tons.
so when he leads it lie will have some
produce on for our neighbors in the
Cloud City. Robert says he can make
the round trip in one day and with
a team it took him three days.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-26

Colorado Agricultural College, Fort
Collins. Colorado.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-30
POINTERS ON GRAIN

The following paper was written
by Seymour Manning of Colfax, the
recently appointed state grain com
missioner, and read at the last con-
yention of the Farmers Union OF
Whitman county:
| have been requested by one OF
YOUR mem bers to give short talk
on grades and grading of Eastern
Washington grains.
This subject covers too much FOR
me to give an off-hand talk; there
fore / will write short paper on
the subject given me.
You know l have never had any
experience in grading grain on the
coast so / am not competent at this
time to say anything upon this mat
ter. The public service commission
has established rules and regulations
IN govern the inspection and weigh
ing of grain, which seem to be fair
TO both shipper and buyer, and
want to assure you as state inspector
of grain. these rules Of grading Will
govern me and my inspectors until
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-30

ing brewing barley, although that
part OF the county lying between
Union Flat and Snake river, and from
Dusty to Uniontown is equal to the
barley lands OF Garfield ana ColuIa-
bia counties. l think the farmers of
these counties are making more
money per acre raising barley than
they would raising wheat, and l
would suggest some of you who live
in the territory here mentioned talk
this over with Mr.. Frank Hickma an,
and see which crop will pay the best.
am much interested in the ele-
yator the Farmers Union will build
at Albion this season, for 1t strikes
me they are on the right track, and
Will demonstrate whether it will pay
the farmer to clean and smut his
grain in the interior. In connection
with this question l am going to give
you some figures on discounts that
may help you to decide whether it
will pay to make your wheat No. /
before selling:
Between September /, 1912, and
March /, 1913, l bought S22,750
bushels of wheat, and out of this
amount we had 507,094 bushels
graded No. l at terminal, and 315,-
.094 bushels discounted $11,O26.
This would give you 3 " cents per
bushel to clean what was discounted,
and also give you the cleanings for
feed. 1t is my judgment, as buyer,
that it will pay and pay big to clean
and smut your wheat before offering
1t for sale.
A word in regard TO bulking grain.
You seem to think you are the pio-
neers in agitating this question. Let
me inform you the Fisher Mills of Sc
attic are now ready to handle your
grain in bulk, having elevators of
nearly million bushels capacity. The
Globe Milling Co. of California is
bdilding an elevator at Portland of
nearly half million capacity; they
are also building ships to handle the
grain in bulk.
1t has long been conceded that our
method of handling grain in the in
terror is the most expensive and ex-
travagant way known, and nowhere
else in the United States or Canada is
grain handled in sacks.
Don't let this agitation of building
elevators die out with cheap sacks.
The Panama canal will soon be com
pleted and then you will have to
build them, and when you have them
it will mean from three to five cents
per bushel more for your wheat, for
the building of the elevator will solve
the grade question.
In conclusion / wish to thank your
organization for your endorsement
for the position to which l have re-
Gently been appointed, and l want to
assure you if the time comes when l
have got to choose between your
friendship and the office, / shall take
the friendship end of it.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-30

WORK WANTED-A boy IS
years old would like work ON farm
during the summer vacation. Ad-
dress 7o4 California ST.. Pullman.
Phone 119 L. My23tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-30
PULLMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION
Saves Money for You
Loans Money to You

Helps You Out at Every Turn
The Monthly Payment Savings
a small sum each month where 1t
begins to earn some
thing for you.
Read These Tables Carefully
RESULTS
of
Systematic Monthly Saving for
Six Years
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-30

Open savings account today.
Our plan of Loaning Money to you
Is as profitable to you as is our plan
of saving money for you.
Let US send you one of our book
let's.
Call or write the secretary for
further information.
J. N. EMERSON,
President
M. K. SNYDER,
Secretary
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-30


ers met May 10, 1913, pursuant TO
adjournment with all members pres
ent until 8 o'clock and thereafter
with Commissioners Manchester and
Miller present until adjournment
Current Expense Claims
Baker, w. R., exp, deputy
sheriff ..,..S 111b
Burgunder, R. M, exp. and
books, prosecuting attor-
ney ...... ...... $50. 1920
*Cameron, Bessie, care of
Indgt. -. 49,. $500
Chadwick, P. F., supplies for
sheriff -. .... 10
Cole, VIM, exp. as sheriff. $3.50
Colfax Gazette, printing for
superintendent e. $3.50
Cox, Upton, exp. Dep. Sher. 1855
Elk Drug Store, supplies for
jan1tor e. ... | so
Hamilton Drug Co., supplies
for farm ..... !. I11O
*Hamley, E. O., physician,
acct. Indgt. 49,. 80. 5000
sharper, R. Mabel, type
writing 80. 1000
Harris, w. b., salary and
exp. Hort. inspector 80. 1880
Hess, e. A., overtime in
treasurer's office -. -. 21.62
Hickman, James, auto for
sheriff -. -. 2290
Housekeeper, j. o., supplies
for sheriff 49,. 49,. :. 1915
Irwin-Hodson Co., supplies
for clerk -. -. -. $50
Irwin-Hodson Co., supplies
for auditor -. .. :. 3455
Jansen, Arthur, taxicab for
sheriff -. -. :. 66o
Jones & Dillingham;, wall
cleaner and postage -. 1.22
Manchester, B. T., exp. as
commissioner =. =. 1926
Mattoon, Mrs ]. O., work in
superintendent office 900
McNall, o. p, salary and
exp, deputy assessor -. 1000
Philips, Mrs. A. w, clerk In
ofIlce ...... -. :. $50
Ripley, G. w, livery for
sherlff -. So. 800
Rosalia Citizen Journal, sup
plies, Commr. Miller go. PTS
Shaw & Borden Co., supplies
Tor clerk -. -, -. 1871
Shaw & Borden Co., supplies
Tor auditor -. -. =. 4150
Solomon, A. L. e Co., sup
plies for treasurer ...... 3.75
Strohm, J. N, labor ...... 1872
Tekoa Livery Stable, livery
for sheriff -. ... ... 500
Walter, Geo. w, exp. as
assessor ... -. -. 425
Woolman, Carl, salary and
exp. Hort. inspector -. 1880
.Zimmerlee, Chas., salary and
exp. deputy assessor -. $3.50
rejected.
Road District Claims Allowed
District No. T.
Harold, Ralph, labor and
'edm 1l.U0
Klingenberg, Gus, labor and
team -. -. -. -. =. 1850
Moore, John, labor and team 1880
District No. s.
Beall & Co., supplies =. =. 1000
BeaIl Co., freight charges 65
Carley Bros, repairing -. 450
calvin Gates, labor ....... 1910
chadwick, P. F., road sup
plies .... ..... 2.70
Ferry, w. S., labor ...... 600
Losey, G. G., labor and team $50
Lynch, M. o., labor and team $50
Fotlatch Lbr Co., piling .. 10000
Fotlatch Lbr. Co., lumber. 1896
Potlatch Lbr. Co., lumber. 571.75
Potlatch Lbr. Co., freight. 1900
fotlatch Lbr Co., lumber =. 1855
guilty, M, labor ...... -. 2040
ripley, G. W., drayage 80. 400
spokane Cor. C. & T. Co.,
eulvert =. 49,. -. .357O.29
Sturdevant, Chas., labor. $40
Terry, w. s., labor 720
whitman Implement Co.,
olacksmithing, supplies 7.5O
whitman Implement Co.,
supplies -. ann. S.25
District No. f.
Gllliland, H. c., labor ..... 1880
Lutte, A. W., labor =. 14.40
Lucas, o. E., labor and team 2S.05
Lucas, R. F., labor and team 1865
Farnell Lumber Co., lumber 73.44
District No. g.
Baxter. Elmer, labor ...... $3.50
BOYD, A. r., foreman go. $3.50
carter, James, labor and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-30
Proceedings of Commissioners

lanes Peter, labor and team $50
hroli' Ed, labor and team on
hroil' Dan, labor .. 80
standard, Ward, labor and
poin1 -, -. 49,. 26.4O|
team .... 70 On
Aerba, Walter, labor and
'0ain 1890. -. .... 326O
Palmer, E. T., LABOR and
1onas - 49, ..... 1870
,lsp,' w. a., labor ...... 1850
Cho.' ,'AeS' hoDert ....... 100
Ia l'1l OeiS, H. NJ foreman. $500
Johnson, Clarence, labor $50
Purnell, c. W., foreman and
p teanlS 800 =. -. -. 1900
,,' -'n' ~ A. laDor $40. 1850
McMurray, 7. B., labor $3.50. 27 5o
Leonard, B. s., labor and
'0aniS '''''' -. .... 1910
District No. T.
Dahlberg, Robert, labor IL an
Morton, Ira, labor and team 20 40
Mckenzie, R, H., labor $500
Mckenzie, r. H., labor 80. 62.40|
Pucket, I. j., labor 925|
seller, George, labor .. IL 90
Whitlow, NJ. W., freight
charges '..... e. 80. $50
District No. o.
Ensley, Frank, labor. 49,. 2O.25|
Fincher, Sidney, labor $50. POPS
StlYers & Horning, supplies 1890
Tax Matters
Potlatch Lmbr. Co.-Canc. double
assessment, Palouse tract, 1927.
Potlatch Lmbr Co.-Canc. double
assessment, palouse tract, $3.93.
Milwaukee Land Co.-Canc. dou-
bic assessment, farm tract, trans
ferred $24.99.
Milwaukee Land Co-Canc. dou-
bic assessment, farm tract, trans
ferred, 1882.
Witte, e. A.-Canc. double as
sessment, farm tract, $19.17.
Road Matters
Miller, j. H.-Exp. P. H. No. l,
$5.10.
Miller, j. H.-Exp. P. H. No. 7,
$24.O5.
Miller, j. H.-Cost bill, North
Hangman Or. Rd., $3.50.
Miller, j. H,-Exp. P. H., No. 4,
$17.10.
Smith & Stratton-E Estimate No
3, p. H. No. 6, $217.0S.
Public service Com, citation Asch-
enbrenner road.
Public service Com, citation
Witte change in Morris Rd.
John McCance ct al.-Pet. for Nc
Canoe Rd.; filed.
P. G. Trull ct al.-Robinson Chg.
Harmon Chg. Gresham Rd.; estab-
lished.
F. j. Wilmer ct al-Pet. McCabe
Chg. and Kelsey vacation; estab-
lished
w. E. Thompson ct al.-Pet.
Thompson vacation Balthis Rd; es-
tablished.
P. L. Sain ct al.-Pet. Tribbet
RI; established.
P. l.. Sain ct al.-Pet. Tribbet Rd.
w. H. and c. A. Gwinn awarded
$3.50 damages.
H F. Troub ct al-Pet. Breeder
Rd; established.
H. F. Troub ct al.-Pet. Breeder
Rd. Geo. F. Weaver awarded
$137.55 damages.
H. F. Troub ct al.-Pet. Breeder
Rd. H. F. Troub awarded $1,000
damages.
Miscellaneous
Colfax Gazette awarded contract
for county printing.
Lacrosse Telephone Co.-Hearing
June 2, p. m.
Crittenton Mission April report
filed.
S. NJ. Acknowledgements to adver-
tise for coal bids.
Otto L. Barnhart-Order discon-
tinuing allowance.
f. S. Couchman-Constable's
bond, precinct No. 38; approved.
M. S. Old-Application for ferry
license; approved.
C. ]. Engle-Justice cost bill, Doc.
l. w. Dickenson-Constables fee,
$3.50.
The board adjourned to meet
June 2, 1913, at s a. m.
POINTERS ON GRAIN
The following paper was written
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-16
ALL EN0LisH WOMEN
 AT DAVIDSON FUNERAL
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 LONDON, June 14--Womca from all parts of England are now coming here to attend the funeral of Miss Davidson who was killed when she threw herself in front of the Kings horse. The funeral will be made tn ? occasion of a national demonstration in favor of womans suffrage and a tremendous scene is now being pre- pared for. It Is likely that more wo- men will assemble in this city than have even been together in dry city in the world at any time.
 It Is feared that the funeral may end up in rioting or something ser ious so that a large force of police ML ,C drafted in.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-16
MINERS CAFE BEGINS
 SUMMER WITH ECLAT

Fresh oysters in ths shell, fresh claims, fresh fruit and all kinds of vegetables as fresh as a sea breeze are now at the Miners Cafe for the patrons of George Athsns' splendid restaurant Every evening between the hours Of 6 and music of the most pleasant and beautiful kind is played in the cafe and is enjoyed by large numbers of the diners. A glance at the windows is tempting but to dine once there is to be convinced that Nome can hold its own with any place outside. Mir. Athens promises the best meal in the city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-16
ADMIRAL osTERHAUs
 RETIREs FROM NAV 7
Special Nugget ssrxles.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON, June 14.-Admiral Osterhaus. who held the nearest rank to Admiral Dewey in the navy. has retired. He had a most distinguished career.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-16

Nome Daily Nugget ia the organ of all the people, subscribe now, $200 per month delivered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-16
SAY SOLDIERS ARE
 FAULT OF THE TROUBLE
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget SorViO@
 CHARLESTON, June l4-Ed Hard Bragg, a typical mountaineer gave evidence today in the Paint creek strike investigation which is regarl ed as the strongest yet offered to show that the calling out of military was the real cause of all the riOting and hloOdshead which accompanied the strike. The old man is known tu be a most peaceable and law abiding citizen and not at all interested in either side of the question. He de- clared that when the armed squads paraded the trouble began. Up 10 that time. he declared. he never saw happier or more contented people.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-16

Nome Daily Nugget is the organ oF al; the people, subscribe now, &2OO per month delivered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-16
WITNESS IN NEW YORK
 POLICE CASE STABBED
Special Nugget Service

NEW YORK, June 1l4.-"Bridge" Webber, who was one of the most important witnesses in the recent trial of the police lieutenant and others for the murder of Rosenthal, the gambler, was stabbed in the back today and is now believed to be dying.
 Without having the least clue to the perpetrator of the crime the police be- lieve it was committed by some. one who is interested in the case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-16

E0es $i.oo at Prosssr's Harness Shop. Phone Black 6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-16
TO PLACE PRINT PAPER
 ON THE FREE LIST
Special Nugget sarvies.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-The ma jority of the senate finance committee voted today to place print paper which Is worth not more than I 1-2 cents per pound on the free list. This is hoped to take away the monoply from American manufacturers and to aid the smaller publications while tending to save some of the forests of this country.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-16

ss.OO per month for the Nugg-t
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-16
WE ARE THE ONLY PEOPLE

WE ARE THE ONLY PEOPLE ..In Alaska who ship and store ou" EGGS in rsfrisot atIon. This mans that eggs bought from us have never been subjected to different temper. aturSs, or contaminated, while in transit, with the flavor of the general cargo. You will quickly appree At0 the freshness of our eggs after using, and they cost you no more that the inferior grades
 "Alaska's Best Fried"
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-16
SAYS WALL STREET
 FOR CURRENCY CHANGE
Special Nugget Ssrvros.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Reprc- sentative Henry, chairman of the com mittee on rules, declared today that Wall street is behind the propaganda which Is working for the change in the currency system. He declared that the Wall street people are work ing for the purpose of getting a market for their commercial paper
 and he asserted that most of the e m- mercial paper is based on rotten sc J.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-16
HILL ORDERS ALL WORK ON
 GREAT NORTHERN STOP?Er
Nugget Special Service.

ST. PAUL, June 14.-James J. Hill has ordered all the work ,; construc- tion stopped on the new iines of the Great Northern railroad a. d result of the decision of the sItpteme court. The supreme court uphe' ;he decis- ion of the Minnesota courts in the matter of taxes on railroads.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-16
MINISTER'S APPOINTED
 FOR SOME REPUBLICS
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-William F. Gonzales of South Carolina has been sent to the senate for appoint ment as U. s. minister to Cuba. Ben jamin l.. Jefferson, of Colorado has been sent to the5 senate as minister to Nicaragua.
 E. J. Hale has been appointed q minister to Costa Rica.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-16
AT TIE MEM EAGLE.

Old LSwls Hunter Rye and tns Fa m0Ws Athsrton Bourbon whiskSyS Distilled spring 1904. .1soO bought in bond and reduced to 90 per cent by D. 6. government, by the bottle gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-16
urities.

Iii, slf tement will pruhahy mean that ar investigation will be ,,rterct into at once by congress to ascertain if there is any ground for his state. ment. To prove that he Is right would mean nothing less. than that che administration has been fooled oy t;Ie finaHclers.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-10-23

"Echoes from Dixie at Belcher &
,Wise's Drug Store.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-10-23

We. the undersigned citizens of Bos-
sier Parish, respectfully petition your
honorable BODY 20 nave me gaze gas. a sc
VIC puyn - 'I Is,,t = arta,not;c uorr;nr
Condition.
Nv. Wallace. J.B. Wilmington.
]. E. Bundy. B. J. Haygood.
!. :. McCain. :: z. Mean m.,
o'"0 o'' o'
As to action in the matter OF the fore
going petitions, the Police Jury, upon
motion and second, duly carried, ordered
that Mr.. T. A. Tidwell be requested and
required to put the automatic feature,
or fixture, back on the. gate at his place,
on the line between the bottoms and the
hills, within one week from this day,
and that same (the automatic fixture)
must be kept in constant repair and
working order, or the said gate will be
ordered removed at the January, 1914,
meeting or this body.
On motion and second, duly carried,
the President Of the Police Jury was IN.
structed to advertise in the bossler
Banner for the repair OF Bodcau bridge
at Bellevue, and that all persons bid
ding on said work must make their bids
90 that the same will show specifically
their charges for working the Old lumber
OF said bridge from the new lumber 70
be used on eames tnat inc Wofh anu re-
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-10-23

Whereupon the Police Jury adjourned
sine die. &c. LOGAN, President.
r. B. HILL, Clerk.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-10-23

s. ~ The Louisiana State Fair cata-
gue is now ready for distribution, and
one desiring to exhibit live stock.
icultural products, poultry, fancy
Nuek, ETC., can secure q copy Of same
ltAe Of charge by mailing request to
1.enis N. Brueggerhoff, Secretary, box
=1lo1 Shreveport, La.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-10-23
October Court Postponed.

October Court Postponed.
BECAUSE Of a request coming from
ID number Of Bossier Parish citi-
zens, asking that the October term OF
Booster District Court be postponed so
that it would not interfere with the date
of the Parish Fair, the same will con-
vene on the first Monday in November,
the Sd, instead of the fourth Monday in
October. All cases fixed for trial for
the week beginning on the fourth Mon
day ia October will be refixed and tried
on the corresponding days OF the week
beginning Monday, November Sd.
JOHN N. SANDLN,
Judge Second Judicial District.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-10-23
Local Notes
!. Told by The Office Reporter

rs.;n last Thursday night and more
- night. AS we go to press the day
sDabnaes threatening.
~ and Mrs. J. A. Edwards are in
r.srhton for stay OF several days
"a relatives and friends.
aayeral crimpy days since the last is
- Of the Banner. The first frost OF the
ION visited US Monday night.
d. reipe pressed for time, a number OF
|a..oraphs are this week omitted from
I .s;s column. Also, several contributions
n necessarily have to be carried over
ii next week.
IL. G. w. Dalrymple, the Midway
L ..tmaster, returned home Monday from
ssier City, where he visited his daugh-
q Mrs. D. E. Sorrell, and his two sin.
IS daughters, now in school in that
Lee
i call meeting of the local Ladies'
III Society will be held at the home OF
m. w. H. Scanland Saturday after
nan. All who were members at the
e;ne the last meeting was held will
s,esse be present at $3.50 o'clock.
o. Thursday, November 9th, hear
IL will be had in Shreveport before the
ss,te Railroad Commission with refer
1 ,see TO the matter Of securing a more
.onyenient and improved passenger
uhsdule between points in this parish
) - the line of the Cotton Belt Railway.
/ 4 more extended notice will be given
next week.
During the four days Of the Parish
rsir-Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
"a Friday of next week-the Cotton
Belt will operate an accommodation pas
,encer train between Shreveport and
pain Dealing. All stops will be made.
Ihe train will depart from Shreveport at
3 o'clock am, reach this place at $40
] ,aa Plain Dealing at9:t5. Returning it
] NH leave Plain Dealing at 5 o'clock ?. I'm.
snd reach Shreveport at $40. Conductor
Harvey will be in charge Of the train.
Mr.. John A. Skapnal, a prominent and
popular planter, died at. his home in
Shreveport yesterday morning at $50
o'clock, aged sixty-one years. Mr..
Skannal was a native Of this parish,
where he resided almost all his life, and
son of DR.. Abel Skannal and Elizabeth
(Key) Skannal Of South Carolina. He
was the owner Of Sligo plantation, To-
Gated in this parish, said to be in an
exceptional state Of cultivation. He il
survived by his widow, one daughter,
Nh. Rydon D. Webb, and other rela-
Hves. The funeral service was held in
Shreveport to-day.
a Shreveport friend writes the Banner
thata party Of gentlemen from that place
Nh visit Plain Dealing next Wednesda!
To- the purpose OF boosting the Stat
Hit and to lend encouragement to TIN
anse Of our Parish Fair and its pro
noters. Their further purpose is t
hing those who are interested in tn
ypbuilding of Louisiana together. Tn
ehairman Of the committee to make til
iii TO oursister town 10 Mr.. w. A.Jonee
sicepresident and general manager 70
~ Louisiana Land and Immigratio
Company, which corporation has alread
gne much toward the general develop
mt Of this section. The Shreveport
11rty should be made welcome on on
bal fair grounds and every opportunit
leFed them to further their worth
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-10-23
Cemetery Peace Needed.

10 Az Interested Persons:
+ is absolutely necessary that the
lence around the Fillmore Cemetery be
lshuilt. All interested in having the
1uFk done will please forward their con-
6lbntions to either OF the undersigned
81 Haughton. Kindly give the matter
zkompt attention. LoYE MCDADE.
|ss J. G. MCDADE.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-10-23

Get the Banner free one year by se-
ring US three new paid subscriptions.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-10-23

DR.. v. Irwin Miller, Dentist,
aa moved his Office to rooms 405-6-7,
sschinson Building, Shreveport, La.