davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-19
NEPHEW OF HERZOG
TAKEN IN MARINES

Harold j. Herzog, 1f75 Twenty
sixth street, Moline, has been &C
cepted for the marine corps by the
Rock Island recruiters. Herzog Is
a nephew of Charlie HerZog of Ma
tional league fame. and is some
what OF a baseball player himself.
He has been accepted as an auto
truck and tractor driver. II is con-
sidered probable that he will be
sent to Quantico. Va, for training.
The local recruiters have just re
ceived a card from Russell f. Pu-
terbaugh of Moline, who was en-
trained for Chicago Monday. Pu-
terbaugh was enlisted as an auto
truck and tractor driver and states
that he was transferred at Chicago
TO Quantico. The other men in the
party were sent on to Paris Island,
S. c. This is taken as proof that
Herzog will also be sent to the
Quantico camp. where he will no
doubt join the heavy artillery.
Walter ]. Isett was entrained yes
terday for Paris Island, s c. He
was reaccepted by the local recruit
ers after a waiver had been OBJ
tanned. He was entrained Saturday
but was rejected at Chicago and
sent back to this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-19
WOMEN QUARREL;
JUDGE PUZZLED

Police Magistrate Smith was con-
siderably puzzled this morning as
to Just what procedure to take in
the case of Mrs. A. L. Hull, charged
with assault and battery by Mrs
George Janecke.
The case was the outgrowth OF
trouble between the women who
live in the same house at 1907 Sixth
avenue. 1t was necessary at last
for the owner of the property to ex-
plain certain matters after which
the Judge decided that the case
should be dismissed without either
the payment of a fine or costs Of
the action.
Mrs. Janecke charged Mrs. Hull
with having slapped her Mrs. Hull
claimed that Mrs. Janecke used
abusive language to her in her
rooms downstairs. Another woman,
living in the rear of the lower part
of the house, was said by the pro-
prietor of the property to have been
the cause of the whole miXup. Car
rying of gossip was attributed to
her. Mrs. JaneCke, it is said, has
been in the habit of hanging wash
ing on the stair banisters, and this
is also said to have sdded to the
trouble in the household.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-19
THOUSANDS ARE
ASKED To SING.
Band Concert With Community
Program viii Be Enjoyed by
Residents at Long View. :

Thousands are expected to attend
the entertainment to be offered at
Long View park Sunday afternoon
when a band concert is to be given
and community singing will take
place.
An invitation is extended to all
to partake in the exercises which
are to be held purely as patri-
otto celebration. Popular and war
time songs will be sung under the
direction of Z. L. PhilbrOok, music
instructor in the Rock Island pub
lie schools Members of the Rock
Island Rotary club will assist.
The last community sing and
band concert held in the park prov
ed to be a huge success. The sing
ing of The Star Spangled Banner
brought people to their feet in
many parts of the city where the
music could be heard. The unlim-
tied room in the park makes it that
more essential that all attend.
The Program.
A patriotic program to be offered
by BIeuer's band as one of the Ros-
enfield memorial concerts is ap-
pended:
(a) America"
OBJ Hail to America" Hueffer
Intermezzo, simplicity" -.
....... Dorothy Lee
Selection, THE Serenade" 3.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-19
Mems Oefords $3.95

Mems tan and black kid and calfskin
oxfords IA and 1-3 less than usual prices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-19

an enjoyable one, those attending
oelns unanimous in declaring the
outing the most successful in wears
A large number remained on the
grounds until late in the evening
making the return trip by rail or
automobile. The Sidney returned
TO Rock Island early in the even
ing. leaving Linwood at 6:15.
An extensive athletic nrorran,
was taken part in by the mer-
chants and their guests, the Jour
heymen statesmen. In the morning.
a baseoal game between the West
Ends and East Ends featured. the
former winning easily, IS TO 6.
BRADY Tor the victors, was easily
the star. far outdistancing his near
est competitor in errors made. G.
smith and Etzel performed for the
West Ends. while Erbstein and Bur-
COS was the battery for the East
siders.
GrOcers Win.
Considerable disappointment was
caused by the substitution of a
pickup team for the journeymen
statesmen nine in the customary
grocer-butcher and statesmen base
ball game in the afternoon, but a
lively contest was enjoyed never
theless. The grocers emerged vic
torious by the narrow margin of
one run, the final count being 6 TO
.. Mike Dundee and Smith for the
pickups, and Burton and Brady for
the grocers, were the batteries.
The Program.
Competition was keen in many
other events staged, various stunts
such as the fat ladies', lean ladies',
fat men and thin men races being
the occasion of much merriment
among the onlookers. The sched-
ule of events and the prize win
ners in each are as follows:
Footrace, girls under IL years
Eileen Moeller, first; Tibe Katz,
second; Ermine Wood. third.
Footrace, boys under ~ years
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-19

Philip Taxman, first; Oryille And
erson. second; Harold Hurst, third.
Married ladies' race-Mrs. Emil
L. Peterson. first; Mrs. Nj. f. Col
len, second; Mrs. II. f. Wendell,
third.
Boys under IL years, three-leg-
ged race-Roy Seuss and Ernest
Claver, first: Herbert Woist and
Florence Bledsoe, second; William
Horton and Hoy Hart. third.
Stout ladies race, no limit to
first; Mrs. Joe Gutzweiler, second /;
Mrs. Thomas White. third.
Thin mems footrace-H F. Wen
del. first: Oscar Anderson, sec
ond; Herman Smith, third.
Sack race, boys - Fred Lieber-
man, first; Leslie Wolf, second :
Roy White, third.
Fat mems footrace-J. C. Moffet,
first; n. Willhite, second; Charles
Kruger. third.
Ladies' free for all race-Ethel
Swanson. first; Mrs. r. Gibson, sec
ond; Mrs r. c. Peake, third
Married mems footrace-H. Roth,
first; F. W. Cady. second; Elmer
York. third
Boys shoe scrambling contest. in
which shoes were taken off, thrown
into a pile. then redOnned as speed
lily as possible-Clvde Iglehart,
first; Herman Silverman, second +;
Joe Schiek. third
Thin ladies' fOotrace - Mrs.
Frieda Burrows, first; Mrs. R. C.
Peake, second; Mrs. L. Trowers,
third.
Boys under IL years, backward
race-Fred Lieberman. first; Alex
Weisman, second; Nathan Caver,
third
Mems free for all footrace - c.
Jones, first; Louis Erbstein, sec
ond; J. H. Grove, third.
ElOpement race-Louis Erbstein,
first; A. Tennebaum, second; FL
mer York, third.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-19

.-........ Schubert
Songs of Scotland" ...Lamp
overture, Poet and Peasant"
....-........ Suppe
Selection, George Washing
ton. Jr." Conan
Popular selections:
A Baby's Prayer at Twi-
light"
Darktown Shutters Ball"
Waltz, Moonlight on the
Hudson" Herman
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-19
WILL SEND MEN
TO EAST COAST
Call Received Today for Five Con-
scripts TO Be Unframed to
Syracuse, n. !.

An ADDITIONAL draft call for five
men TO be "entrained here in the
hve-day period beginning July ~,
was received today by the local ex-
emption board. These men will be
sent to the Syracuse recruit camp,
Syracuse. y. Y. Only men who
have been listed as qualified for
special and limited military ser
vice will be accepted under this
call.
The men will be trained for guard
and fire companies for ports Of en-
barkation The adjutant general
requests that the selections be
made with a view to suitability for
this work. All men selected for
this service must be able 10 read.
write and speak English. None
but white men will be called. Tho
entrainment schedule will be for
warded TO the local board within a
short time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-19

hesitate in offering room IN their
cars to the men wearing the coun-
try's uniforms.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-19

All the news ali the time-The
Argus.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-06-13
REGISTRATION.

Notice is hereby given that the registra-
ton books Of BOssier Parish will be open
at the following named places on the dates
shown, from o'clock am. until ) o'clock
pm, for the purpose of registering the
voters Of the parish in accordance with the
acts of the General Assembly for the year
1915 and preparatory to elections to be
held throughout the parish during the latter
part of 1918. All who wish to participate
in these said elections should come forward
and register. Below are shown the pre-
cincts and dates provided for registration ::
Thursday, June 13th-Belleyue.
Friday. June 14th-Linton.
Saturday, June 15th-Bossier City.
Monday, June 17th-Ivan.
Tuesday, June 1Sth-Rocky Mount.
Thursday, June 2Oth-Mot
Friday, June 21st-Carterville.
Saturday, June 22d-Plain Dealing.
Monday. June 24th-VancevilL.
Tuesday, June 25th-Alden Bridge.
Given under my official signature, on this,
the 25d day of May, 1918.
JAS. NJ. HENDERSON,,
Clerk B0ssier District Court and
81 er-01fci0 Register.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-06-13
NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS.

From Il recent issue Of the american
Press we learn that poll of 5000 news
papers in all parts of the country.
picked at random. diSclOSes the follow
ing subscription prices of country week
lies: Twenty-Five sell for 30 cents, nine
for - cents. 1919 for 81. :5S for $1.25.
Dig, for $50, fifteen for $1.75, and
Ill for So
SO there are some figures that will
open the eyes Of many - newspaper
men, perhaps. as well as others. 1t Ii
to he seen that the popular price Of
subscription Of tie day for the country
weekly is S1.-O. There are more than
four times Us many that sell for 81
than for s.. hut il is also true that
there are more that sell for - than for
$1.2l. And all in the :NO-list that
sell for les, than $1.J0 do not number
as many as those in the $50 class.
10 o! servant man has. of course
long ago noted that the dollar weekly
Is passing. Its days are numbered
The publisher who now goes into the
game To establish dollar weekly i.
Stort-sigi,tCd, and courts the failure
that Is sure to come to that department
OF -: usines... 1t should not prov,
S't!'.'i ,siag that Il year or two henc,
t. .wc dollar weeklies Outnumhcl
t',oS III the cne-dollar class. One o
t." i',jl.s ;lat will ring this al out l.
t. d'a,c y IN l>osta2c rites to be
G. nfciivc July /. 1913. 1919. 1922
al; ~ roH- ec;i@cly.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-06-13
German Atrocities.

From Sundays Shreveport Caucasian.l
There has been PRESENTED at the
Grand Opera House Il triumph of a
photoplay. My Four Years in Ger
many" which Is the most wonderfully
amazing licture ever staged. not ex-
&C; ting :. The Birth oi II Nation
This picture was not made in Ger
MANY. lut was staged in New York
from recorded facts and occurrences as
depicted l.y Ambassador Gerard in his
Look, My Four Years in Germany.
To attempt 1; review of this produc-
ton in its entirety would require more
space than VIC would give. and t.,en
the story related and cnhellished with
the fiuency of words. ut its lest in
print, would convey only an indefinite
impression Of the realistic. 1t must be
seen from the beginning to the end. as
the plot is unveiled. in order that the
villainous scheme of the world conquest
planned hy Russians may Re grasped
intelligently. Whatever have been the
doubts or misgivingS as to the reasons
for this world war are swept away by
this picture, and there il left impressed
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-06-13

Is INC all aaietlcal list. the nunleI1cal
list lein. shown on ;lnother page:
-. Arnold, Jerry. Taylortown
II. Allen. Rufus, Benton tReutc y.
II. anderson. Plumcr, Ninock.
4G. .tric. Guthrie. Poole.
~. Ambcrs. Arthur, HaughtOn Cltoutc -.
81. Arnold. Seth Lee Roy, I'lain Dealing.
So. Albums, james Clyde. Plain Dealing.
%. Arlington. Albert A.. Plain Dealing.
6. Brown. James. Ivan.
10. Boiler, Claiborne, Plain Dealing.
6S. Bullock, Sam. Haughton.
So Brown. Will. Atkins
sc, Rixlcr. Robert S.. Plain Dealing
:. Cole. Cyayton, Sligo
-. Cosby. Antwinc. Taylortown.
~. Chism. Isaac. Benton tsOute -.
-. Cotkercll. .Ardis. Hughes Spur
rs. colly Grover. McHade.
10. Crawford, Louis. Elm Grove.
-. Carter, Luke. Plain Dealing.
80. Cochran, ANDREW J., Plain Dealing
1O:. Coker. Carlton {. B.. Ivan.
1OG. cOvington, Joseph NJ. Plain Dealing
tRoute y.
~. Dcvcreaux. Floyd, Koran.
~. Davis Eddie Benton tRoute -.
SO. Dubose, Phillip. Rocky Mount.
SO. Dcty. IIartweIl NJ, Plain Dealing
9S. Dcmoss. Harry Oscar. Plain Dealing.
II. Edwards. Tonic, Atkins.
>. Ford. Louis, Sligo.
II. Ford X. r., Haughton.
~. Gayles, Walter. Benton.
G:'. Green, Emmett. Curtis. !.
63. Green. Thomas, Curtis
II. lIinc, Willie. Sligo.
ID. Harris, John. jr., Plain Dealing.
% Hamilton. Louis, Plain Dealing
10 Hamilton. Robert. Atkins.
101. Hays Gabe Moss. Bossicr
100. Hudson. james j.. Plain Dealing ~.
~. Ivey. Walter Clyde, Benton
10. Jefferson. Joseph, Curtis.
13. Jackson, Andrew. ir. Plain Dealing.
II. Johnson, blanchard. Shreveport 81.
20. Johnson. Snider, Hortman.
A. Jones, Neal. Mcl}ade tItoute Ii.
%. Johnson. Eliza. Bodcau.
@. Johnson. Tyre o.. Haughton.
los. johnson, Clarence A.. Plain Dealing
tRoute ~.
Ill. Jones. Leon e.. Benton (soute b.
Is. Lylcs, Willie W.. Plain. Dealing
80. Lawson, Alex. Shreveport tRoute 81.
30. Lott, Sheppard. McI,ade
-. Lee, Jake, IIaughton
IL. I.anford. Wayman. Haughton.
-. Lemon. claevc. Benton tKoute -.
81. Lott, George Dewey Plain Dealing,
~. Logan. Whit Vance. Benton.
y. Marshall, John Ford. Hnughton a..
::::'. Murray. Joe. Atkins
"a. Minis. Jim Henry. Elm Grove
36. Merrick. David Henry. Alden Bridge.
-. Maxey, Elisha. jr.. Atkins
u. Mearc. Snyder. Sligo.
90 Mckenzie, Lawrence s., Plain Dealing
~. Malone. Robert f., Plain Dealing (2)
| %. Mcclellan, Fred Douglas. Plain Dealing
| los. Mct'ranie. Virgil l.. Benton.
| 81 Neal. John Gotten Valley
g.. Nunsueh, Freeman. Haughton III.
| 81. Nelson, Thomas Clinton, Haughton.
81. Owens. Manuel, Benton tRoute ~.
II. Phillips. Willie. Benton (Route -.
/ -. Payre. William E.. Benton tIioute ~
/ go. Page. Limie. Hanghton tRoute ~.
| 90. Tlatt, Milton, Princeton
81. Pickings. St Clare Ninock.
/ So. Peyten. Raiford .tlnaer, Plain Dealing
%. Reese, Willie Edward, Bossier
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-06-13

on Germany the brand Of infamy that
will remain to damn this nation
forever.
My Four Years in Germany Is
based on record of facts, experienced
by Ambassador James w. Gerard, the
duly accredited representative of the
United States in Berlin. The atrocities
deEicted on the screen-the deliberate
. numbering Of children, girls and boys,
old men and women, the deportation Of
alle-Eodied men and women to work in
: the fields of Germany. the indignities
forced on girls and young women. the
slaughter of prisoners who have been
shot Oh the roadways leading to the
prison camps. and the killing Of prison
ers tortured by the so-called gentle de-
vices that would shame the ApacheS in
dispOsing Of their victims are display
ed with the viviLless OF actual life
As Ambassador Gerard visited the Ger
man camps at Wattenbers and spoke to
many of the unfortunates therein, the
facts presented are undeniable. nor has
Germany ever attempted their refuta-
ton. We may now have some ideal
iStic conception of the horrors which
have been forced OH prisoners held i'll
German camps. and how women have
Ieen and are being subjected to indig-
| mites unmentionahle; how the Ger
| mans, giorifying in the murder of the
defenseless, have devastated with fire
! and sword Belgium and France. Ger
many, for years ready for war. was
only seeking Il pretext to annihilate
France. which was seized with the Sac
avejO incident. The German army was
rushed through Belgium, and then
France. and defeated at the Marine.
| The events which have occurred since
are historical. 1t is depicted interest.
ingly how the United States was forced
into the war after every effort at peace
1 had been exhausted. IN the CLOSING
scene OF this picture is exhibited how
the Americans can fight. which leads
to the triumph of the Allies over Pru'
SianiSlm.
The picture in it's entirety is a mar
vel of ingenuity as disclosed on d
screen. 1t is entitled to the fullest ant
most favorable consideration of the
people.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-06-13

100 Parker. Linus Bryan, Ivan.
III. Palmer Willie H.. Mcl)ade Itoute -.
:. Robinson. Alexandria. Ivan.
I. Robertson, LOWE. Benton 90.
~. Robertson. Dan, jr.. Nincck.
81 Rogers. Frank. Curtis.
IL Robertson, Willie, Allendaie.
107. REEVES, William c., Rocky Mount.
IT, Simms, Johnnie. Shreveport (Route b
49, Stokes. Charley. Shreveport (Route b.
~. Swiney, Douglass, Taylortown.
%. Stevens. Eugene, Plain Dealing.
IL. Sanders. Fred, Atkins.
81. Sans, Clarence, lIaughton tROute -.
Gii. Stewart, George Foster, Curtis.
60. Sims, Heard. Sligo.
81. Switzerland, Themes c., Bossier.
113. Stinson. Dewey Hobson, Benton.
.. TamitanO. Gus, Benton.
II. Taylor, Ed, Allendalc.
~. Turner. Dave. Plain Dealing.
-. Taylor. Henry. Plain Dealing.
/. Wright. Lindsey, Shreveport 80.
1. White. Montgomery. Benton.
.. West, Marion. Curtis.
- Williams, Arthur. Haught0n (Route l
80. White. Cleveland, Ninock.
49,. Woods, Frank. McDade.
IS. Ward, Mack, Plain Dealing.
rs. Washington. Jesse, Atkins.
10. Wcsson. Junious H.. Spring Hill.
H. Young, Monroe. Curtis.
1O4 Young. Wilmer Carter Ivan.
IO5. Young, Casper Galloway, Ivan.
H.. Young, Robert f.. Benton tROute ID.
When you Euy War-Savings Stamps
you do not give-y0u receive.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-06-13
STRAY SALE.

Estrayed before =. NJ. Elston Justice &
Peace Ward Six. Bossier Parish. LouisianA
by Henry Edwards. who lives five miln
south of Koran, La. the following descfik
cd animal, which came to his place about
four months ago:
A pale red COW, with few large whltf
spots. marked underslope in right ear m
figure in left ear: 10 years cid now NJ
calf tive. months old.
The owner is requested to come forward
prove property, pay charges, etc. or MM
will be sold. according to law, during U
legal hours of sale, on Saturday, July &
1913. at Haughton. La. j. w. ONEAL,
(22-6l Constable Ward Six.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-06-13
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
sHEFIFTs SALE.

Title Guaranty and Security CompaNv !.
EGHisidnG Land and Immigration 20.
pdRy. No. 7is5. In Second District Co.rf
Rossier Parish. Louisiana.
BY virtue of writ of seizure and -
issued in the above entitled suit, and to -
directed, | have seized. and will proceed 4
sell ut public auction. to the last and MA.
est bidder, mt the front door of the Cosrt
House. in the town of Benton, La, Withis
the legal hours of sale. on Saturday, June.
20, 1918. the following described propssty.
tO-wit:
The southeast quarter of northeast auafs
ter of section 6 and northeast quarter =
northwest quarter of section s. township a
range IL. Bossier Parish, Louisiana, o.
tanning in all so acres, more or less.
Terms Of Salc-Cash, without the bentAf
of appraiscment. to pay and satisfy II
sum of $500 with per cent per annum T.
tercst thereon from August Il. 1918. untH
paid and all costs of suit: including 10 ~
cent on said sum and interest us attorney
fees. j. +. EDWARDS,
Sheriff Rossicr Parish. Louislana
Benton. La, May 23. 1918. [jun 27J
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-06-13
WOE BE no TIE STACKER.

A resolution recently adopted by the
Beaureyard Parish Council Of Defense
deals with tile Stacker i'll no uncertain
terms. 1t is quite evident that there
are live-wire war workers down that
way and that the Stacker wherever
found is in disfavor. This may have
been expected, and. with the list Of the
dead frGm the States on account OF the
war now numbering many thousands,
it is seemly that the grip on the Stacker
here at home should begin to tighten,
and tighten. and then some more-even
as it will. Those blessed with love Of
country and flag will no longer stand
idly Ly and see the Stacker pass ul-
noticed all worthy war works and rul-
ings of the several executive depart
ments of the country. They must get
in line or lie whipped into line-or get
out. The sooner this is more keenly
realized the better. for it is not Il far
step from tar and feathers and Il rail
to Il firing squad.
If You would know the humor Of the
Beauregard Parish Council of Defense
read below Che resolution to which we
refer:
Believing it to he the duty Of every
American citizen to do his part in help
ing to win this war. we hereby ask that
every man invest in liberty bonds. wal
stamps, Red Cross and Y. Nj. {. A. work
according to his financial ability.
We insist further that the citizen
ship of this parish see that such mel
as refuse to do this are branded as dis
loyal and unworthy Of the respect OF
the patriots. Such men should he made
an allotment ard required to meet it
or to sever their connection with thu
parish. SlackerS and traitors are un
desirable"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-06-13
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
AN ORDINANCE


Ordering special election in School Dis
trict No IS, Bossier Parish. Louisiana,
to take the sense of the qualified voters
and taxpayers in said school district on
the question Of voting special tax Of
mills on the dollar for ten years, said
tax to be used for building and equip
ping IL new school building at Rocky
Mount.
Section 1. Be it ordained by the BOs-
sier Parish School Board, That special
election be held at Rocky Mount, in School
District No. 49, Bossier Parish, Louisiana,
on Saturday, June Is, 1918, to take the
sense Of the qualified voters and taxpayers
on the question Of voting a special school
tax Of ; mills on the dollar for ten years,
beginning with the year 1913 and ending
with the year 1927. said tax to be used for
building and eqHpping Il new school house
mt Rocky Mount.
said election shall be held under the general
election laws of the State of Louisiana, ex-
ccpt as hereinafter specified.
See. 3. That said election shall be held
mt Rocky Mount. Saturday, June 10,
1913.
Sec. 4. That the ballots used shall be
either written or printed. and shall read !:
"A proposition to vote a 5-mill tax for ten
years, said tax to be used to bnild and
equip u Scuooi uouSe IOSNy
:" For the tax, j:
Against the tax, j;
amount of property. S.:
Name, -------------------"
Sec. ). All qualified voters and taxpay-
ers shall be entitled to vote, and provided
also. that women owning property shall be
entitled to vote, either in person or by
written proxy.
Sec. g. That the returns of said elec-
ton shall be made to the Office of the BOs-
sier Parish School Board within three days
after said election.
Sec. Z. The following named commits
sioners and clerk are hereby named to con-
duct the election: W. III. Reames, r. B.
Jockey and +. Fl. Ford, commissioners
N. L. Mckinney, clerk.
W. f. CONNELL,
President BOssier Parish School Board
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-06-13
NOTICE


TO Mortgage Creditors on Bnssier Ctr, L.
isidnd, Property.
In conformity with Section 81 OF AT eSs
of 1883. notice is hereby given to an ~.
sons holding mortgages on real estate ~
mated in Bossier City, Bossier Parish, Exos
isiana, on which taxes for the year mi.
have not been paid, that l will begin d
sale of same at the front door OF the W.
lage Hall. on Saturday, July 6, 1918, ~
that the number of pieces of property u
delinquent are now being advertised II II
Bossier Banner. of Benton, La. and y
simultaneous posting herewith. in conf0fn
ity with the law. and preparatory to nueh
sale.
The attention of mortgage creditors h
especially called to these advertisements Il
tax sales and they are warned to take such
steps prior to the sale as may be necessary
TO protect their rights. d. Il. SoRRELL,
[22]. Tax Collector, Bossier City, IA,