davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-02
NEW MACHINE AT PRINCESS.
Moving Picture Theater Now Best
Equipped House i'll State.

With a new Simplex moving picture
machine Just added to the equipment of
the Princess theater, that house is the
the best equipped moving picture house
in Vermont. This machine is the very
latest model, with numerous improve
ments over amy previous machine made.
1t is entirely steel enclosed and capable
of scores of adjustments. 1t viii now
he possible to show reel after reel of
pictures without any delay between
them, as the other machine, which was
the latest model before this new one was
put ON the market, viii be kept and
used as before.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-02
HIKED FORTY MILES.
f. G. Adams and H. G. Freeman
Climbed Stratton Mountain

Frederick G. Adams and Harry c.
Freeman returned last evening from 4
tramping trip Of two days, in which
they walked 10 miles. They rode to
Williamsville Sunday morning and
walked from there by way Of the
Baker brook road to West Wardsboro.
Early next morning they started for
Stratton mountain, climbing to the
summit, which has an elevation of 8
$50 feet and is the highest peak in
Southern New England From there
they hiked back to West Wardsboro
and East Jamaica, where they boarded
the train which reached Brattleboro
at $50 clock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-02
PERSONAL.

Miss Margaret lynch went Saturday
to Holyoke to visit relatives Her
nephew, Bernard Lynch, accompanied
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. H. Houghton re
turned to Greenfield this morning af-
ter visiting his mother. Mrs. G. r
Brown, over Labor day.
Mrs Floyd Fairbanks and children
returned this morning from Williams
vile, where they visited Mrs Fair
banks 5 parents two weeks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-02
DEATHS.

In West Halifax, Aug. 81, Mrs. Sa-
rah Ballou Thurber, 90, widow Of
Emerson II. Thurber.
In Brattleboro, Aug. 81. Beatrice, 2.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred NJ.
Hescock.
In Boston Getty hospitaD, Aug. %,
Cornelius F. Harding Of South Bos-
ton, formerly of Brattleboro
In Hinsdale, n H., Aug. 30, Mrs.
Johanna (Leahy) Carroll, rs, widow
Of James Carroll.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-02
PICNIC ON MOUNTAIN TOP.
Three Hundred Make the Ascent of
Ascutney at Windsor

WINDSOR, Sept. , - More than
800 people yesterday attended the 10th
annual picnic ON the summit Of Ascut-
ney mountain. The weather was ideal.
Frank II. Clark of Windsor presided
and introduced as speakers Rev. i. e.
Manner and Rev. j. Il. Schneider. both
.of Windsor.
The oldest man to make the ascent
was Alexander Barker of Cornish, y.
H.. - years old and n veteran of the
Civil war. The next oldest was Elisha
Gates of Hartland, 20 years old.
George Duncan. who has probably
made more ascents of Ascutney noun
tain than any other person, having
made several trips each year since the
early 70's, was taken suddenly i'll at
| the picnic and had to be carried down.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-02
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Annie Ward went to Rutland
this morning on a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Merton r. Micott and
son, Kenneth, spent Sunday in New
fame.
Mrs. Austin T. Fink Of Pouehkecp-
sic, N. u. has been visiting Mrs III G
Starkey 10 days.
f. b. Pier was in Jamaica Monday
to attend meeting of the Jamaica
Savings bank.
Miss Myrtle Lillis has returned after
several days visit with relatives il
Springfield, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Bond If Tyler
street returned last night from a three
months trip abroad
Mr. ana Mrs G. O. Robbins return
eel today from an outing at Wells
beach and Ftchhurg
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Upham of Hins-
dale were guests last week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamlin in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harvey and Mr.
and Mrs f. c. Frost of Worcester
were iH town over Sunday.
/ H. Blanchard of New York and Mr..
Porev Of Hinsdae were visitors at al
=. Blanchard 5 Labor day.
/ Miss Hattie Stearns has left Mantle
% /. Moor IN Worcastar
rat r ;li;.. ,.,.,,,,...l ,.,....-1..- 60.
cr,,,fII -. '.tl l 4I'
ar T.,,,,,s I ma e.. L..
+ Miss Rena Hall returned to Muir
,,ri,,.;,,aI =, o,,, of ~, -,
4
w. HisI Co,l eli'Iio, = 'Ee i'o',iisoh q
a-r,.'+ al,i,t NJ n . e+..I-a,.
! lanes thompson ana son; -, IaheS' u"
- i',Iloi N,slle' ,i. 10y! ,.'in
Mf ami Mts. 0afl cushing ahh son
ana MIS- NhIte Went ny "Hfomo'iie
YES SesteiiaS 10 '7'H"i'ee a'>e ''ii'' y e"-
Mfs; W. {. Porter LETT saturday 10
meet MI forter IN NorfoFk K conn, nc
1oIe returning 70 tHelF nome II rs"
hoiN 'liA'
Peter Biagiotti accompanied his
daughter, Lena, 70 st Albans yester-
10, ,,"a' i'''' - ''''''',' ''''o' ''i's
"'S. ie.t "ent ,''"i 'i'' -
heI nome =. i-toi''llSl cr, MISS aitef
1 L. N's't at the nome y VT ana -NiS-
Ar, Nt:,,,;, c,o4. 81 ,r;.. 80.
go, '..'' j. rar,.,l,,l
,.;;. RI. IS,:itI ,,I.,.i
:" ,Sl. -,',sS Iail/'''''" '''''' '
returned the first of the week from
a two weeks visit at the home Of Mrs
Bragg PARENTS in Grafton.
Misses Ganavia,o ,pd Marian NTnr
nbv have ra+,rnoJ from +boir y,aatio,
: which they spent at Hartford, and ar,
J ut their work at Fenton s store.
Mrs. Alma Cummings ana three
dauohters returned Sunday mornipo +,
their home IN Newfape after yisifin.
lat + NJ Howe ~ Mamie street
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Haynes. Mis-.
Ruby Thurbcr ana Carroll Wood re-
turned yesterday from an automobil,
trip through the White mountains.
Henry z. Streeter +. b. Pier an,
: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred smith represente.
tho local Grange al the state Grang,
meeting Saturday in Bellows Falls.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-02
TERRIBLE WRECK IN ENGLAND
Fifteen Killed and 80 Injured in Rail
road Collision.

KIRKBY- STEPHEN, England. Sept
Fifteen were killed and 30 injured
in the collision of two sections of the
Londou-Scotland express today. The
wrcckage caught fire and several Of
the persons imprisoned in the debris
were burned to death.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-02
MARRIAGES.

Rev. f. S. Harrison. Elwin Clement
Whitney Of Springfield, Mass, former
ly of Brattleboro. and Miss Mabel
Eleanor Weld of West Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-02
PRESIDENT PLAYED GOLF.
Greatly Benefited by His Trip to Cor
nlSh, N. II.

CORNISH. y. H., Sept. 2.-President
Wilson played golf at Hanover today
He reluctantly prepared to leave Satur-
day noon for Washington. He has been
greatly benefited by his brief visit
hero
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-02
BIRTHS.

/ In West Brattleboro (Melrosc hos
/ pitaD, Sept. |. son to Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Tracey of Guilford.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-02
TAXIMoTOR CAB FAILURE.
Boston Concern Owes 1921 ,593, Accord
ing to Schedule.

BOSTON, Sept 2.-The TaXimotor
Cab company owes $2l1, ,592, according
to the schedule fled in the United
States district court. The assets are
Sl7j.A47. The creditors include the
Pittsfeld, n H., National bank, which
is interested to the extent Of 10000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-02
AT MASONIC TEMPLE.

A regular convocation of Bingham
chapter, No. 80, Order Of Eastern
star, will be held at Masonic temple
on Tuesday evening, Sept. ,, at 7.30
clock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-02
THE WEATHER.
Fair Tonight and Probably Wednesday,
Light, Variable Winds.

WASHINGTON, Sept ,. - The
weather forecast: Fair tonight and
probably Wednesday; light to moderate
variable winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-02

WANTED-A laundress to come to
house. Mrs. L.. +. Adams, Howard st.
Tel. 14j-M. 15}-l55
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-02

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. lit is
reported that the first section of the
White Mountain express was running
very fast when the collision took place
The locomotive of the White Mountain
train pIowed through the two rear sleep
ers OF the Bar Harbor train, and bowl
ed over the third ear from the rear.
From this seven bodies were taken The
early list of casualties Indicated that
- Of those most seriously hurt were oc-
cupants of the third sleeper, which was
thrown over an emban1mcnt The en-
gine ran atop Of the two splinterc,l
sleepers. The engine was Of the new
super-heated type which figured III the
Stamford wreck. The collision occurred
on clear stretch Of track, but the foo
was dense ut the time. The overturned
Pullman was almost entirely occupied
by boys returning to their homes who
had been camping in Monmouth. Maine
The bed clothing, cushions and wearing
apparel are suspended from the telc-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-02
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT
cents line first insertion subsequent
Wanted

WANTED-First class laundrcss to
take family washing home. Phone 39o-
r. 155-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-02

WANTED-Capablc girl for general
housework. Mrs. l.. S. Edwards, -
Prospect st. l14-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-02

WANTED-A competent girl for
general housework Mrs. Clarke G.
Fits, 10 Oak st. III If
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-02
Special Notices

FJfRS repaired and made. Hours Q
10 /. Mrs. +. f. Holmes, - Green st.
Tel. 10. 27-tf
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-11-06

Death Of j. A. Boone.

From q Dubberly correspondents 81
Shreveport Times we CLEAN the fo,l;
ing: Mrs. G. H. Elston has receives Fl
sad intelligence of the death IL u,
brother, J. A. Boone, which occurs b
Mineral Wells, Texas, Sunday ~
noon, the ID, at 1856 O'Clock. NJ
been in poor health for mon
year, and it was in search Of healsk f
he had gone to this favored resort
a view of relief. Devoted relative.
with him to the end, who sav I.
every need, and accompanied q
mains to Haughton, where be ~
to rest in the family cemetery v
more. Monday morning at Ii j,
Mrs. Elston joined the funeral ua.eS
route at Shreveport. The decc1
survived by his father, A. Boone 81
ley and two sisters, Mrs. G.. h. S15
and Mrs. Leona B. White, Of Du1
and Sibley respectively. Thsrs &
. large family connection at Hsu6
who will share with the inn
family in their grief.
Mr.. j. A. Boone was son 81 NJ
gustus and Mrs. Rebecca McDad.
ceased) Boone, and q grandson
late Col. Alexander J. McDada u
settler in the Fillmore neighbours
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-11-06
LATE NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

Fourteen million bales is given out as q
conservative estimate Of the cotton crop.
The largest fleet ever assembled in the
Philadelphia Navy Yard is now undergo
ing repairs at that place.
Edward Ikerd of Bedford, Ind, shot and
killed his wife and himself Monday in q
park in Kansas City, Kansas.
The sixth member Of the Matthias Mand-
Ter family to lose an appendix in two years
was successfully operated on for appendi-
citis at Ashland, Pa, on the 10th ult.
Los Angeles is celebrating this week the
completion OF an aqueduct, that supplies
water to that city from the Sierras, 26O
miles away. The cost of the aqueduct was
SIC, 1000, 900.
While sittingin an Office talkingto friends
at the courthouse in Meridian, Miss, WI.
Moore OF Columbia, Tenn, who was on q
visit to Meridian, dropped dead Monday
from heart disease.
of the Baptist World, published ia Louis-
vile, Ky, died suddenly ia that city on the
18th ultimo. He was eighty years old and
was native of Selma, Ala.
The first butter ever received ia the
Chicago market from Siberia and Argentina
made its appearance Wednesday Of last
week-750 pounds from Siberia and fifty
six pounds from Argentina. The importa-
ton, with chance of profit, was made
possible by the new tariff law.
San Salvador, Oct. 2o.-Fifty- deaths
from drowning were reported here to-day
from districts of the Republic Of Salvador
inundated by rainfall Of unprecedented
severity. lasting throughout Monday and
Tuesday. Complete reports, it Is believed,
will augment greatly the list Of the dead.
The village Of Vera Paz is reported de.
stroyed, with all its inhabitants. Four
were drowned in this city. The rainfall
here was about ten inches.
The Federal Government recently open-
ed about 375, 900 acres of land ID Nebraska
to settlement under the homestead laws.
Allotment closed last week and there were
$4,000 homesteads. Much Of the land that
has been allotted is OF inferior quality and
most of the homesteads, on this account.
contain $40 acres instead Of the usual leo
or 800 acres. This means that there were
fewer than 600 claims and that only about
one applicant in every 1873 secured ! home
stead.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-11-06
Os II. IEAI,
Chairman of Committee.
Colfax, La, Oct. 20, 1918.

The above letter comes as surprise to
|us, as we did not charge the Democratic
Executive Committee of the Eighth Con-
gressional District with attempted fraud or
neglect of duty. Had We intended to call
in question any action of the committee we
would have done so openly and pointedly.
We never reach our means by indirection.
However, as we desire to give every man
q hearing who feels that he is entitled to it,
we publish Mr. Teal's letter.
We have neither the time or space at this
time to give this subject the attention we
otherwise would, and will only say that our
"point of ORDER" il the expression is adj
missable, waste callattention to the factthat
" the man up higher Mr.. J. B. Aswell--
who had been conspiculously heralded
by some of his friends 10 and out of season
as SO extremely popular that no man would
have the temerity to run against him,
received the small majority Of eighty-seven
votes, with no election at one precinct and
two precincts missing, until the returns
were furnished by the Secretary of State,
after some delay and dissatisfaction.
We contend that full knowledge of the
facts justifies what we have said on this
Subject
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-11-06

A circular letter issued BY the F.
ger department Of the Kausas
Southern Railway Company max
following announcement: Enectiy1
date, (November y Mr.. w. w. Il
is appointed Assistant General ~
ger Agent Of this company, with =
quarters at los Thayer building
City, Mo.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-11-06
Letter from Mr.. c. n. Tesl.

Editor BosS1er benn6fs oentOn, L.
Sir: A clipping from an issue of your
paper reads as follows:
DR.. Aswell beat Mr.. Perrin by only
eighty seven votes in the primaries last
fall, and if stories told by politicians from
that section are to be credited, it required a
number of accidents to build up even that
meager majority.-New Orleans Times
Democrat.
It was said at the time that no official
election returns were made from several
precincts; that, like the Irishman's chick
ems, the ballot boxes sscame up missing"
It was an ugly affair, to say the least, and
It is to be regretted that the whole matter
was not legally ventilated, and if fraud was
perpetrated, the guilty parties severely
punished. There is no excuse whatever
for dishonesty in Democratic primaries in
this State.-Bossier Banner.
A greater SANDER could not be heaped
upon the gentlemen composing the Eigth
Congressional District Committee, ell of
whom are liberty loving and honorable
men, and went to probably more trouble
than the law contemplated to see that full
justice was done each contestant, and 80
impartially and we'll did they perform their
duty, that Mr.. Perrin and his friends (of
whom there were many) upon the conclu-
sion of the compilation and count showing
that DR.. Aswell had gotten small major.
ity, both Mr.. Perrin and his manager "a
Mr.. Harper of Jena, La.,) made short
notice that Mr.. Perrin would be in the race
two years from that time.
The returns were regular, but slow in
So 81 kho ia.
sioners mailed copy Of returns to the Clerk
of Court of the different parishes instead
of the Chairman of the District Committee.
This caused the delay and adjournment,
but after re- assembling all the returns were
in for each precinct in each parish except
Natchitoches Parish, which was two short,
viz: Grappe's Bluff and Chestnut. They
were supplied, upon my application, by the
Secretary of State, and we're as follows:
Grappe's Bluff-Aswell 81, Perrin "a.
Chestnut-Aswell 10, Perrin "a. :.
Showing majority for Mr.. Perrin OF
thirty.eight votes. (This does not look
like we wanted to count him out, does it?)
There was one other precinct in the district
not heard from, Cypress Bayou. Mr.. Har-
per, PERKINS, manager, who was also a
member of the Committee, asked leave to
go to LaSalle, his home, that he might in
vestigate that box, and he and Mr.. Free
man, manager for Mr.. Aswell, went, and
upon their return said there had been no
election held in that precinct.
| Now in conclusion let me ask you to give
this article the same publicity you did the
other, that lot of gentlemen may not be
robbed OF that you cannot give.
| Sincerely,
| G. H. TEAL,
Chairman of COMMITTEES.
Colfax, La, Oct. %, 1913.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-11-06
REST AND RESPECT.

Men and women start out in life with
various ambitions; they sometimes change
them as new purposes come into view, but
in the end, if they live to the proper age,
they all yearn for two things-rest and the
resnect of their fellowmen. Money may
buy rest in some cases, though it often en-
tails worriment and care, but money alone
cannot possibly buy respect. This is an
important matterto bear in mind all through
life, for mems regulations are slowly oullt
up. not on one action, good or bad, but on
the general tenor of their conduct, 80 far
as it may be known to the community.
With whatever ambitions the young man
and young woman may start out in lite they
should remember that their ultimate ambi-
ton will be to rest and be respected. Every
purpose should have this as the final end
in view.
It follows that no ambitions should be
INDUCED which are at all likely to disturb
that rest or to deprive one of that respect
which all men desire to have paid to them.
The most common ambition is that OF
money making, and this has in it the great
est temptations to such conduct az may de-
prive one of respect when old age creeps on.
1t is an honorable ambition and may be
successfully pursued with honor, and only
when so pursued will it bring in the end
rest and respect. Political ambition is also
full of temptations to wrong-doing for
present advantages, but the future should
always be kept in mind by those who are
politically ambitious. Sometimes it seems
as though self-respecting, honorable men
hadlittleopportunity in practical politics.
to succeed in opposition to demagogues and
tricksters, but in reality if sufficiently
long period of political history be observed
it is generally found that the tricksters
overreach themselves, that there is revul-
sion in public feeling and that, as in the
play, virtue is at last triumphant. It is OBJ
served moreover that success ie not the only
test to be applied to any career. IT the
fight has been bravely fought and honor
maintained defeat may be borne with equa-
nimity. A good conscience and the respect
of ones fellow men are more to be valued
than the success of minor ambitions in the
matter of money making or gaining politi-
cal distinction. When one approaches old
age serenity of mind is the greatest happi-
ness, but there can be no serenity OF mind
if ones recollections are of dishonest meas
ures taken to gain advantages, of mean
actions, of friends betrayed, of foes crush
ed, of selfishness ruling every action. Tc
gain serenity Of mind one must live as q
good citizen, kindly, considerate, public
spirited, generous according toone's means
and, above all, upright and honest. With
such q record it matters very little to one
who has passed the stage Of active life
whether fame or fortune have been won
And this is the stage to which all should
look, shaping their ambitions and theil
conduct so that whatever degree of success
they may attain, they shall at least in the
end earn rest from labor and the respect o
their fellow-men.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-11-06
Items Of Interest.

Items Of Interest.
Milwaukee is to have new hotel to cost
SIS, O00, 900.
There 17.OOO,O 600 unmarried persons in
the United States who are Of manageable
age.
A minimum wage of 1925 cents q week
for every adult woman clerk is now the rule
in Oregon.
Exports Of champagne from France
average from 80, 600 to So, O0O, 900 bot
ties annually.
The Chinese have many uses for empty
tin cans, fashioning them into various
household utensils.
The $50 Indian schools controlled by the
Government have been directed to observe
December 7th as tuberculosis day.
The first boat to pass through the locks
OF the Panama Canal was the tug Gatun,
commanded by Capt. j. 8. Stewart.
The worlds wheat crop for 1913 is placed
at 1880, OOO, 600 bushels, of which North
America raised coo, OO0, 600 bushels.
The Barbados are said to be free from
malaria because the tiny fish known as
millions devour the mosquito larv@.
The highest inland building is the new
Chamber Of Commerce at st. Louis, Mo.
The height above the street level is 405 feet.
Joseph Kells, independent candidate for
Sheriff in Grant County, Kentucky, was
assassinated on the streets Of Wiiliams-
town.
Pennsylvania has one automobile for
each 100 inhabitants, which is quite good
deal more than the average for the whole
country.
Oil has been 9 source of great wealth to
West Virginia and from present indications
will continue to be valuable asset for
many years to come.
After twenty years experience, Texas
hnds that whatever else it can do, it cannot
run State owned railroads ct profit. One
llne alone has cost the tax payers So4, 900
IN two years, with the result that Governor
Colquitt recommends that It be sold.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-11-06
COnstable's Sale.

D. =. Sorrell versus D. B. Southerlin
Justices Court, Ward ., Precincf
sier Parish, La. =
RY virtue Of q writ OF fieri
- issued in the above emitted
and 70 me directed, have seized
viii proceed to sell at public auctid7
the last and highest bidder, withl
legal hours Of sale, in the town 81 F
ser City, La, on Saturday, Noyej
70. 1919, the following described F.
erty, to-wit:
One red-road HORSE.
Terms Of Sale Cash, subject al
benefit OF appraisement, to safiSl|
Judgment granted Ia the said courS s
J. n: BRUNIoW, Const
October 80, 1913. nov Is
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-11-06
What is history but lie agreed upon.

What is history but . lie agreed upon.
Napoleon
Napoleon may not have been looking
forward to coming events when he said the
above, but he has hit the nail squarely on
the head as to the truth Of great major
ity of the Yankee histories Of the Confed-
crate War. They have "agreed upon the
lie" against the South, and are deter
mined that it shall be handed down ss
shistory.'
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-11-06
LEGAL ADvERTISEhIn
Attention. Contractors

Attention, Contractors
GEALED bids are hereby invifS 1
ID the repair Of the Bellevue hI9
spanning Lake Bodcau on the r.
road two miles west of the above -
postohice. All bids must show G
rately the charge per thousand for
ing the two classes of lumber to s.
new lumber and the good lumber e 7
the site and q part Of the old stroe
The work must be done in acco1
with specifications as now ixed r.
Police Jury for such bridges. B5
De opened at the regular January
ing OF the Police Jury and the q
reserved to reject any or all. "a
"Clerk Police Jury, Benton, L..
endorse across the sealing GEL
Bodcau Bridge" 49,
President Police Jury Bossier ~