davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19

Cudahy Packing company tMaine)t
Edward A Cudahy. ST.: Cudahy Pack
ing company (Nebraska). Edward A.
Cudahy. IT.: Cudahy Packing COM
pany (Alabama), Guy c. sheppard
Cudahy Packing company, ]
0.ouisianal, John 2. Wagner; Nagle
Packing company, A. v. Anderson;
= A. Strauss, Frank z. Wilhelm ana
George MARBLES; Western Neat com
pany: Nevada Packing company, and
Oakland Meat and Packing company
+. L Washburu-
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02
WARNED
 OF BEAN WORM
State Agricultural Station Advises
 Strenuous Battle Against New
 #SJ r - 'Sr- sa Garden Pest

New Haven, August "A warning to gardeners and farmers to fight vigorously and without delay the green striped bean worm which is now spreading rapidly, was issued by the Connecticut Agricultural Station here today. Prof. Britton says that the entire crop is threatened unless prompt means are taken. Lima and other she'll beans, should be sprayed; with arsenate of lead, using one ounce of the paste Tor aone-half ounce of tie dry powder in one gallon of water..sM sWoud be unsafe to apply this poison ito string Or snap beans Which are nearly s2ready to harvests but such Fsea lssS may be treated by sprMyipg the under surface of the leaves wftb com mon laundry soap, four ounces in one gallon of water, or nicotine solution, one teaspooful in one gallon of wa ter with an inch cube of soap dis-. solved and added. When disturbed the worm wriggles and drops to the, ground where it can be reached by the spray, which will kill all it hits, 1t mayabe feasible to shake Ninsssand spray fbe ground afteyy
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02
M issf Della Haugh, left today on :,

M iss Della Haugh, left today on ! vacation to be spent at Block Island
 P. @s. Buckley has returned from a business trip to New York. 2,s
 The construction work on the. new bank addition which has. been delayed for $the past week will be continued Monday, as the window frames ar. .rived Tyesterday. !. s ... = a Mrs George F. Elton iss spending, "a few days at Niantic. & z &F&@'
 E$sChurch Notices. sEaSf Sf$h sington Congregational-16: 6:45, m orning, worship; sermon by Rev ID. B. Hubbard, of East Berlin 1asdo, Sunday school. 6:00, Christian En-. deaNor. . %rf %ss
 .Methodistss- Episcopal---No church Services tomorrow at church. There will be services at the camp ground in Plainyille.
 St: Pauf..sr Roman Catholic -saorn- ing. worship Sat 3 o'clock. si477 {
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02

From the tip of Cape Cody tin Massachusetts, to the. Golden Gate in California, has come endless praise for the wonderful healing powers of sFruit-a-tives', or Fruit Liver Tablets, tAe medicine nnade Jrons .jra5t juices and valuable 5onics.
 Right here at home, we have the testimonial of Mir. Henry Dater of 658 First Avenue, Troy, New York, who wrote under. date of April 29th, last.
 t'I have been a great sufferer for years with Kidney Trouble and Constipation. I tried eFruit-a-tives', about a month ago, and with almost imfnediate results. The Kidney Trouble has disappeared and ths Constipation is fast leaving me-. W
 Soc. a box, 6 for s2,5o, trial siza 25x At all dealers or sen aejpt ca price, by BJs rfs H.Tf ' itsle E oGDENsIa asG, Ns;1 N " ~ N
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02
APPROPTfa

hundreJs hoUsst sS4 5f slsf
 contribufed by stnrts
 and several private fn Y akfs ' ,. ss of a chemEca4 MNS M Ss stsfa| .csarnbridge. University. It is expecte5s that this endowment s1iu place thell Chemistry side of the University dH tho x
 foreground of the worlds rcx6sk0s work. The s;sculty5 will BsS peorga N bYs Professor Pope. a ss ss xfs sss ss
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02
< s d A, P1xAINVuItt NEW OFFICIAL ; lS.GIyEN !|:l PRESENT ? E s@t John H. Bride Leaves Rockwell
 Drake Company NEW. HAVEN MAN COMING
Raymond Neff Will Succeed Him, Auto, Trolley and Motorcycle ill Crasl'-Newa Store Opens--Othcr. News Items.

. John H: Bride today resigned his position as office manager at the
 Rockwell-Drake' factory %and will start in business with his brother in the .neighboringg ,city of Bristol MT.
 Brides services Were secured when the factory was first planned by Hugh
 Rockwell and his partner, Mr. Drake. Together with Mr. Bennett, the super
 intendent, Mr. Bride worked hard and long during. the days of the war to make the factory measure up to the highest standards of efficiency anI speed in getting out the parts for the Browning machine guns and other war material. The concern won great praise for it's products of war; due to the efforts of these. men.
 The resignation of MT. Bride waH to have been effective on July l, but he remained the added month at the request of the officers of the concern
 He stated this morning that he will take much-n eeded rest for short while before entering his new line of business. ~ The members of the office force under Mr. Bride showed their appre- citation for their superior yesterday afternoon, when he received an Elk's. cHarm, the gift, of the staff The presentation speech was made by Nrt Langdon and was 'fttingly responded to by MT. Bride, who expressed deeo regret at leaving. During his thfee years stay here MT. Bride has naa1e a host of friends. He has been recos-% n1zed as an eXceptionallyg good htsi-$ 2 ha ,, anre of the business men Of the town
 ; The new, office mana ger. .wius gbs Raym ond Neff, of New Haven, fsMr9s Nef has been associated with fti,e 'Marlin- R Rockwell plant p, New Havsyl and comes to this towh highly rec ommended&eby the offfGials of the plant. < ZEE <aes T.
 Y New Department, Opened. 4
 It was officially anno1i5aeed last, eve<r ming Shat sa T eyiatitn 4depa rtm t}2nftI
 De started ,dnSathe Roekwell- Drake facg tolH 5s.ons MoI1day m orning The Mar II r r E ockwelf corpo tiofS Of New tIa4 ven sent a force of nlecleanics and ; men engaged or 4goVernnlet avistion work at sLiberty Field to this town yesterday and 'theys will .aual1 e ss their reside here durirg the fife of tn . ' news depart rtm ents slfss5tltg factory. .srnssxs Scope of the spaJfsment will snin Sst,ss of great width eforsAsthe presaAA lpas and fhe future developmenfS6N k fa tion will control the growt hs asfE t41e new branch adopted by tffc factnry. Fest work s.ofa all kinds wilfs51Aa: in dulged in with possible chan ge<t on MT. RochWeIl's monopiallc which sis now statioued here. '" .+ Auto, sTrooliey. and sslotorcycic.
 < An automobiles. motorcycle awith sidez'car attached and a X trolley, car fguredsin an accident 5on East Main
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02

sassa exanehr ieholss .s $. N, s. is &, ssa home here
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02
w MAD Is. lQankls Gives Contract for sfa,ssi N c3lusetts to Quincy Yards.

Wa shTneton. Aug. 9 2Secretarv Daniels annoanced that a contract for the construction of hattleship No. 54,l to be named the Massa chusetts, has been awagded to the Fore River ,siafp-, building corporatfon,Q Quincy, Mass
 The ship, which is the last of taac authorized batt9eships e be centraotz ed for3s will be of 43s200A tons dis- placement 5 ~
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02
GOVT. R. R. oPBRATffsN
 RESULTS EgyIsIG. LOSS

"'Washington:. Aug. 2.R developeft today that the railraad adninistratiori
 ran at least another $30s500e000 in
 the hole on its opefationsSin June. This makes the total deficit fors thes first half of the present. year ysgzg, :: 000,Oo0, which the taxpayers must meet unless future operations are much more profitable through Srate. increase or other. causes. 4
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02
BUILDING PERMITS ISSTED.@

The following building permits were issued today by Building Inspector Arthur N Rutherford: E. O.. Kil- bourne dwelling house on Stanley street, cost s5,O00: Valentine Saht- packer, dwelling house, 245,v Burritt street, cost $4,0oO; Angelo Paonessa,s bungalow. Stanley street cost s5, ooG:a Carlo China, garage, 25s. Elm street, cost sS4, 300. ,H t5ss s7s'
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02
TO FIGHT BOLSHEVISM. 3

Paris, Aug. E. tHavass) --T1r EsaIl, Renner, German ustrian chancsllers and Herr Frantz, the Austrian Se oii {. servative. leader, haXe Conf erfed sats St. GermainN with a y5aWasto estabnsh1 ing between thez parfies of the left and the conservativesa and liberal a
 coalition intended to check Bolshess vasm, the. Petit Parisier says it t1eariis
 fTana ,Alf1hla sourcas- sls
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02
HEAVY. I;AINS CAUSE RAILROATsI4E UP.

K Mexico City, Aug. 2.-RaiIwayftraf- : sfe between Mexico City and the Frontier, which has been interrupted for >nearly 9 week because of hNavy rains in the northern states of the republic, causing washouts was res sumed today. The resumption be- came possible when repairs were conn pleted son the principal line. that to | Iareuo
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02

$9 q 7hgEr SsSss &s .I q A J f@s ssniee ting of tae fifen1en vas held f(ss5as estenings A large numbeM Of sks Ss3yicSs firefnen Were-Sin attdaaiaTS <. gs5aaf smep Who served their a3 3ufAs T ettag the war eWilf find their ty1flaf. pdsftio ns~in, the 1stdebartrnent aTaiss king Them on rssTetarna here aa1d yi4l also lDdr q nieexkst room in th7, YleWs TO vii sliall. <
 Hiss Laura NoWaes 6f West Main ftresf is speRd isigg a tian at Pleas P AI1t Yiews %f . |.- Letters aT vegtfsed at the post office fbr MT. and 8lfs. Frank Broek-. ett.g 9HNg asAA S " Mi and Mrs. Clement Quacke en D os of Neal Court are spending wecK's Vacation with his parents in Covans- vile, Quebec. ss& .~e
 yesterday aftefnoon at the home of Miss Dorothy Nilsson in honor of her 1 9th birthday, Many guests were pres ent and the young lady received st large number of presents.
 Rev E. c. Gillette, pastor of the Congregational church, has been ill at his summer cottage at Twin Lakes for the past two weeks. A slight improvement is noticed in his condition.
 Street Lines Not Determined.
 No definite report has been filed ill regard to the establishing @of street lines in the center and other parts Of the town. A meeting of the town plan commission and others interested in establishing such lines was held We'd nesday night i'll the Town hall. The report on the line. in the center of E the town was expected Yesterday so that work could proceed on the Neri block The -selectman will probably make known the finding in q short time.
 Playground Improvements.
 The children's playground at the Methodist camp ground is being al- tered and re-equipped.. The play ground is being laid out north of Hartford avenue, east of the old spring. Work on the improvements was started Wednesday afternoon. Swings, hammocks sandpiles, a wad- ing pool and other niceties for a play ground will be installed. The regular annual meeting of the board of trustees will be held tom orroW after noon at o'clock in the Gladsyn7l. 4 'N % Brief Items. $ a e Eugene Steele, of New Britaf gisay' purchased the O'Hara roperJS sTss East Main street, the home now 7.5 9- cupied by Dennis Crowley and famflYy5 through the Standard Real Estate aid Insurance company. -~ j.. There will be a band concert att Victory Terrace on Sunday evening from 7:3o. I to4 9:30s@ostIbci< by the f'hilha rm9nic Band of New Britain. { < .s s tpa by 1giFl has been SboEn to MT. sdifd Mrs. Lee Cook of Maiden, Mass. i ii rss ssGexsars rga erlXs was Miss Cath crime Dimes, of this, town, and will be remem'btred as a.Aclerk in the post office when it was located in the New ton block, sons West Main street.
 Miss Mildred Coombs, of the post oriice staff, is enjoying a 10 days vacation. .. s<,@e ..-
 Free hahd concert by Phisha4am onic ] band, Victory Terrace,s- Sunday eve- ming T 30 ~to- 9.39s--advt.
 THE HOUSEHOLD GOODS or the M late Mrs. WeIlman will be on sale at 32 Church street Plainville, com
 mencing Monday. August 4, and will
 continue until everything is dis
 posed of. ., S-2-2dx
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02
PLAN 1FoR BRANCH OFFICES.

~ Mexico EGity, Aug. 2.-A MexicanS government ofhciag just returned from
 the United States says that several large. irsan,IfactureTs of farm n1achin-i cry in tAss x5nfted States have -decid-l ed lto estssFIafs ss branch offices and
 plan sssiIl .-ryY@s Sctss Motor trucks, and
 tractofhv a54s 1T entir peG as, two of ths
 cornnlf&fssl 'Si78[ K. sils 7 meet with read-a rest sal sess sq t Ss fss5 IF I1t M lie. tt4yss issa sf sSsg S ss ,~Aas
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02
BERL LIN NEWS VETERANS RECEIVE ,.
 FROMsCHIEF sfshing Expresses Tlaaas| to Soldiers Of This Town IEITeHER LEAVES ] TRACK
F
 Britain sIs lfuIn Corps Take
Railroad Freight tas s9
 lied Up-4F. A.. Kl' Part in Field and
 Ii ddletown Today.

k1 IAfb Ill sEIciu$ ana eNOnNelty4uMsAxaIk1A1 ~ Lidd1etown Today. e N \ yss
 ~ saI the men Of BeffE
 ' fne worldswar ape dn 2 ttSfa ai laetteF from General JoH5s q as s9sss
 abressing his thanks asaS sI1e. sssaaion for their saefife an q t1ie battlefieIds Of Ee3l esAl a}sa srs Nlll be of histo rtaa EaIe ssfsss, s e5 sbe. highly prized by the Ioe3 Ikafefans in years.sto come. 9Hss e copy of the letter receiyedEby o1fss Epfss tfse boys from their eommander- Es chief saflowss ~
 If eiIoW Sold iersssas <s :
 ssX Nov that Your service with, tic H erican ~Expeaitfonaryz Foseesa> has gverrs mated, I caR notlIet youago with kplH 8 personals word At the call to ss fAs, the pasgiosies yo oungr4nanhood of AtAerieae eagerly responded ansk be- 6khIpe the formidable arm yswh oses de
 Victories testify to it's efficfency hts Nalor. Witfis the support of seffM 6ation firmly united to defend the seatise of libertys our array. has exc Scuted the will of the people with
 geso Iute spurp ose. Our democracy has sbeen tested, and the forces of autoc- srtcy l1laFe been &defeated Toathe glory of fife citizen zsotdief, our tropRs have Sfaithfully fulfilled their trusts and, in "a Succession of brilliant ssoffensives1 Sha9e oyercome the menace to our civ-. < lliza ton. F~r
 sn indtviduaI your paFt4n the sE orid " ar has been an important one Nh tIse sum total of our achievements. kSSyshether keeping lonely vigil in the sAe1ae3les, or gailantly storming the
 aiernyss stronghold; whether endur-
 Ing EnoAptenousadru rudgery at the rear, pr stistaining3 the fighting line at the Front. each has bravely and efficiently sylayed his part By willing sacrifice s@bf rlersona1 rights; byycheerfu1 endur-= sana Of hardship and pri1ation; by, ,gigor, strength and indonitabIe will. kfaade effective bS thorough organjza- sfion and cordiaf co-operation, you fsse BK4red the war-w orfsT F Hiea with new
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02

ASXry
 ANItAtss x Aslsssy neiiy, non-intoxs ieating bes certainlys does s please Cool, refreshina
 aud pure A \ 'sssstisfies absol sj~lE ~
 s natuf ~ N aFan veathe l6n E ! N NJ \ iA Tor a ost~drink that shs ssss feal flsTor and is at tsc sssTssEa .ss laa6 laEai6s ' edith rest toratiYgS ~ sS " ys ' KY avin conysras sss ossts Sss} 'Itss
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-05-01
u. D. C.. Meeting.

The X. J. Hancock Chapter. I. ID. C.,
met in Benton on the 18th at the home
of its President. The following named
members were present Mesdames Col
quit. Logan. Smith. Burt and Edwards
and Miss Lucille Edwards.
The Recording Secretary being alb
sent. Mrs. ]. G. Logan was called on to
act in her place.
The President gave Il verbal report
of the work since the last meeting.
The Treasurer read her report. stat
ing there had been i'll the treasury
$3.50, but after meeting all demands.
such as state and national dues, old
soldiers Christmas fund. scholarship
fund and Year Book. there remained
to the Chapters credit S2.3S.
The following named We're elected as
delegates to attend the State Conven-
ton. to he held in Lake Charles May
18th: Mrs. w. +. Bell and Miss Clau-
dia Sentell: alternateS - Mrs. w. Il.
Smith and Miss Catherine Cabeen.
During January the Chapter was
called upon to mourn the loss OF one
of its best and most beloved members
Mrs. X. +. Wyche. She has gone home
to rest.
Mrs J. \. Edwards was elected tc
| fill Mrs. Wyches NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
| Secretary.
There being nc further business. the
members were served delightful re
freshments: after which the Chapter
adjourned to meet May 9th.
Mrs. J. :. ALISON, Rec. Secy.
April y. 1910
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-05-01
Jim Iyey's "COOtie."

Mr.. and Mrs w. f. Ivey have re-
ceived from their son. Mr.. James Il.
Ivey with the army in Germany Il
copy of the newspaper published by
his reyiment-and it is Of some inter
est. is this newspaper. The name of it
is The Ninth Infantry C0Otic. and the
Side-remarks to the heading recite as
Il soldier. 1t strikes unawares and
irrespective of rank. The official news
paper BY. for and of the Ninth I. =.
Infantry, Second Division. Edited at
the present station Of the Ninth lnfan-
try-Bendorf. on the Rhine. Weekly,
OH Saturday. From the Rio Grande to
the Rhine The Fighting Ninth
Young Mr.. Ivey seems to have de-
veloped into something Of rifle shot
while he was having his troubles with
the Germans over there as we learn
that he was one of five selected from
the American Expeditionary Force t.
participate in rifle contest that was
scheduled to take place near Paris al
no distant date. The contest seems t.
| have been international. and we trus
our BoSSier Parish soldier did hi
| Uncle Sam honor in the shooting.
The Banner. also learns that TIL
sender of this interesting army publ
cation never felt better i'll his life thai
he did ut the time he mailed the read
ing matter: which is all source
great pleasure to many friends and re
atiyeS here at home.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-05-01
Soldiers Want Reading Matter.

Department Circular
The boys overseas are asking for
more reading matter Gen. pershing
has cabled the request that more mag
azines he sent to the Americans OH
duty in France and in other countries
in Europe. The General says the boys
need interesting reading matter as
never before.
The supply of magazines has been
reduced from ten to two tons il month.
due to Misrepresentation of the public
that magazines could not he sent under
the One-cent postage ruling. Some
magazines inadvertently dropped the
line announcing that publications.
would he carried overseas undar Il one
cent stamp. The ruling is still i'll force
and magazines are being asked to print
it again in the upper right-hand cor
ner of their first page.
Red Cross divisions and chapters are
urged to stimulate renewed interest i'll
the sending of magazines abroad by
ac,luainting the public with the fact
that the one-cent privilege still exists
also to dwell upon the statement of
Gen. Pershing that American Expedi-
tionary Forces. with the excitement of
fighting campaigns gone. are greatly in
need of interesting reading while wait
ing for the day when they will receive
| word they are to he sent home.
In order that the shortage may he
quickly overcome individuals are ask
ed to double and triple the number OF
magazines they previously were &C
cuStOmed to send.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-05-01
The Roaming Alligator.

Mr.. Walter Clyde Ivey, Mr.. Tom
StinSon. Miss Matte Gray Logan and
Miss Eva Hoffpauir were motoring
along the Benton-BOSSier City road
about mile and Il half south OF Ben
ton Tuesday afternoon when they saw
an alligator Looping across the road.
The Young men soon made Il hrlat
out Of wagon line. roped Mr.. Gator
and brought him to town i'll canter
behind their car The reptile is about
six feet long and II good young specl-
men. Moved by the balmy spring
weather to visit. he seems to have been
rowing from his winter quarters III the
small lake east Of the road to Il re-
union with kindred species in the
river. further west.
Mr.. lvey and the other captorS
cheerfully presented their captive to
Mir. W. G. Burt. who says he is going
to make Il yard dog Of him.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-05-01
RETROSPECTIVE
Fifty Years Ago.

The Banner of May I, 1S69-Bcllrvucl
Fl. l.. Clark. the newly appointed
Sheriff of BoSsier Parish. with his dep
uty. :. u. Leverett. arrived in Bellevue
Yesterday aud will. we understand.
enter unon the discharge of their ON
cial duties next Monday
There was reference to the con-
test between Judge J. ID. Watkins ana
COL Lewis over the District Judgeshlp.
The former seems to have sought the
Office and the latter to have been ap-
pointed lily the Governor. Judge Lewis
vas a resident of Minden Iefore ana
after the Civil War. He was appointed
J. Republican Governor as Kepub-
lican. Judge Watkins was il Democrat.
He was the father of our present Con
rresSman from the Fourth District
Hon. J. T. Watkins.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-05-01
The Potter Palmer Land.

Another large tract OF the Potter
Palmer plantation. lying some ten
miles south of Benton Oh the Benton
Bossier City public road. was sold this
week to George L. Shaw. Of Homer.
who purchased still larger acreage
of that plantation some two weeks ago.
\ deed was filed with the Parish
Clerk in Benton yesterday conveying
$50 acres of the land referred to from
the ownership of the Caddo-RosSler
Land Company to Mr.. Shaw. Some
1860 acres Of the big plantation have
thus passed to him in the two deals
at total consideration of S27S,aW.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-05-01
Death of j. H. Marshall.

Mr.. J. Hardy Marshall. well known
and greatly esteemed in Bossier Par
ish, was drowned in Red River at
Shreveport last Saturday night about
ten O'Clock and was laid to rest Ill
Greenwood Cemetery. that city. Mon
day morning. after the funeral service
at the home of his Son-in-laW, MI.
]. f. Johnston. il. The service was
conducted by DIR. Jasper X. Smith. OF
the Shreveport Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. Marshall was spending the night
on the government supply loaf as a
guest of his old friend Capt. Ben Chris
tan. He stepped out of ii door when
he enormously thought opened onto
broad gangway. fell into the river. and
was drowned before help could be got
ten to him in the darkness.
Deceased leaves Il widow. residing Ill
Shreveport: two daughters, Mrs. }. r.
| Johnston. jr., and Mrs. Jack Wall, OF
| Shreveport, and one son, MIR. j. IL.
| Marshall, jr. of Oil City. A number OF
relatives also reside in RosSier Parish
and still others in Southern Louisiana
His mother, Mrs. Il. {. Kirk. formerly
| Mrs. J. H. Marshall. resided at old
Dixie, in this parish. until some time
during the late 7O'S. when she removed
with her family to Shreveport. AS ;
hoy Hardy Marshall attended school IL
the old Cottage Grove School House
BESIDES his relatives here in BoSSier
Mr.. Marshall had Il great many friend
who loved him for his loyalty of hear
and open, generous nature.
The pallEearerS were: Mr.. =. \!
Henderson. of Benton: MIR. J. G, Dick
son. of Dixie: Mr.. J. w. Dixon, o
Relcher and Mr.. Preston Sparks. MI
Caldwell and Mr.. Cave. of Shreveport
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-05-01
Corn Crib Burned.

\ corn crib on the Cairo plantation
(acrosS the river from Benton be-
longing to Mr.. ]. Nj. Sentell, caught
fire and turned to the ground about
eight O'Clock last Friday night. The
origin of the fire is unknown.
About 100 bushels of corn We're
saved. but around 1900 bushels went
up i'm smoke with the building. together
with Il small amount of hay. There
was no insurance.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-05-01
Esfrayed or Stolen

FpoM my place. fifteen miles north et
NindpB. on March 10Th an iron gray
mare PONY. weight about 700 pounds.
five year old has itlaZe III face: BRAND
cd. hut do liot remember ifahu. ~
suitable reward will le paid fer lntor-
nation le;;diug 10 the recovery OF sad
animal. Address. Grove. la.
I1c3I w :. MARTIN.