davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-27
ANNAPOLIS DOGS
HAVE CHICKEN TOOTH
THAT CAUSES TROUBLE

.AnnapoIla CANNES still continue 10
feast ON chickens and to make their
attack under cover be darkness
Raids upon chicken yards have been
made almost nightly by dogs through
ont the city, and the depredations now
seem to be confined to the western
section AIT hrst IL was thought that
since the black minerca recently kill
ed and the bantam were both roosters,
that some one had designs on the
cocks that crow in chicken yards
about town Ill night long. This was
found, however. not to be the case ID
this instance as the black minorca
rooster. what was LEFT of him was dis
covered in yard nearby with his
charcoal feathers scattered around
The rooster belonged to Albert Win
chester, and his remains were found
IN the yard 81 the Eagles opposite
While these royal birds ay,high they
declare they are not All Iond oi
chicken.
Last night the chicken yard Of Mrs
Joseph Lipman. West street. was ray-
ished BY dog and two Of the Ply
mouth Rock killed A bird dog. the
marauder. was seen to jump the fence
after he had committed his deprada-
ffnna
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-27
MODERN DAMON OFFERS
HIS LIFE FOR SNDWDEN
Little colored Man From WASH
inton Re-enacts Story Of
Damon And Pythias
THE SHERIFF DECLINES

III want ID 70 upon that scaffold to-
morrow and be hung In place Of John
snowden was the startling stats
ment which greeted sherin Bells TO-
day as he emerged from the door Of the
court house
This modern Damon who would give
his life for his friend Pythias had
nothing Of the heroic ii his appear
awe however No knightly figure his.
no vizored helmet. no changing sword
Of shining shield.
In fact, this aItruistic prefer came
from 4 black Damon most insignifl-
cant In appearance and certainly the
last to be picked upon as hero who
would 20 to his death that his friend
might live. Sheriff Bells had 10 look
twice before he really discerned the
mite of a negro who spoke, Tor he was
hunch-backed little fellow Of prob
ably sixty years Of age. and had the.
further infirmity oE total blindness.
The man was shabbily dressed and
was being piloted about the city by
an Annapolis colored man, He said
that lis home was Iii washington but
that he felt II was his duty 70 come to
Annapolis and offer his life In the
hope that ii would be suflicient to
satisfy justice. and 70 thereby spare
the life of John Snowden. whom he be-
lfeved to be innocent.
DO you belong TO the coiored
lodge OF knights Of Pythiasg' he was
asked. ID which he replied III the neg
alive. He said that he believed he
had heard something about the story
al how Damon was willing TO die TO-
spare the lie OF his friend Pythtaa,
however
Sheriff Beilis was forced to decline
the unselflsh offer of the colored
Damon but facetiously observed that
he would remember him when any
thing In his line was needed.
Officers state that tho man has been.
scene In Annapolis seyora times but
this, 80 far as known Is the fFst time
he has come into otIicial notice. His
meeting with the sherin followed an
effort of some time 10 locate that oftlc-
ial and d long wait outsida the court
house FOR the oflcer to emerge.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-27
QUEEN ANNE'S MAN
NAMED SUCCESSOR TO
coMMR. w. M. sEzEEHAES =

Thomas j. Heating of Centreyille,
Queen Anne's county. was today ap-
pointed state insurance commission
er for the state OF Maryland He sue
ceeds William Mason Shehan, OF
Eaton. Talbot county. resigned The
appointment was made by thf board
of public works at their regular t.set-
ins ia the State House. The salAry
attached to the office - s2.500 3 year.
sheehan resigned about month
ago stating that his law practace was
becoming so heavy that II would be
Impossible to further serve go insur-
ance commissioner. The new coEa-
missioner Is well known throughout
Maryland and his appointment Will no
doubt be commended
Heating received the votes Of Gov
ernor Harrington and ConptrOlleT Nc
Mullen. both democrats Treasurer.
jackson, the third member 0f the
board, voted for 4 republican.
Mr.. KeatinE Is q son Of the late
Thomas ]. Heating, who was once
state comptroller and who was slated
lin 1884 to be elected United States
senator 80 succeed the sate Jsnaes y.
1 Groome The candidacy Of the late
Chief Judge John III. Robinson. Of the
same county, for the honor brought .
division irl the Queen Anues delega-
/ ltion In the Legislature. This division.
combined with what seemed To 10 =
move By the republicans II the House
to throw their votes to p X. Wilson.
sof Worcester. brought about starn-
pede by democrats 20 the Mttsr. who
was elected. They wanted the dis
tinction Of eiecting Mr.. Wilson With
kOut republican aid.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-27
TEACHERS EXEMPT
FROM INCOME TAX

ousands II pulslss school teach
ers are exempt from income taxas ou
their salaries aa teachers according
to an explanation by the InternaI Rsv-
enue Bursau III claritication of ito re-
cent announcement that salaries Of ail
officers and employees Of state, cOuhtyi
city or other municipal or local gpv-
ernsnents sre not taxable 4 was sx.
planned that this applies ~ taaeasaFa
providing they re- sfve pay from = v1l'
isc source. and MT from pEivats
acho0g. Il also applies 10 pOlicaEassl
aremen and other public esuplCyss
me exemption waa made in tkle kaa
laN, but doubt over the precise a,
fng prompted alse Enterpg ast0n gE
she Rssenns bunean
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-27
Mank Doh 80 Paralysls

An unusual disease seems to have
afflicted tbs dogs In this county and
city the past few weeks, and the S.
n. q. a. agent. Mr.. Blaisdell, has beaE,
called TO put the suffering CANNES out
of their misery
The dogs affected By the dlseas
ere stricken with paralysis HI the hind
legs. and thsre seems 10 be no known
cure Tor tie afflictiCn 4 number u
valuable dogs have Leen killed iii d
humane manner because of the dis.
ease. which rather than Iessaning
seems 10 BE spreading.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-27
gerernor.n canfereace called

All stats governors and 100 mayors
have been asked 70 come 70 washing
ton Tor i conference 1t the White
House March and i. On labor and
business. Out 81 this session W.T.
arise plans for reconstruction work
Special attention Mill be paid the
unemployment preb!em since that con.
tInueg to grow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-27
- KaidIa 60 90

Another chicken raiding canine ran
asauclG and III d raid on chicken park
killed Gve shorOnghbrA IeghOrn
chsc as belonging b Mrs " n Vsn-
sams. This Is ths second time Nishill
kAe past auw days thar tbs clssciEez
u p0afsans haVe hqsn en-
ksssa ~ dogn and saIuabie chicGsna
destroyed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-27
NlNDEN RESIGNED TO
FATE AWAITING HIN
.,,ed He Will Walk Firmly
: seaffold Tomorrow TO
Go 70 His Death
s, PREPARATIONS MADE

..,natsl praying and singing,
Il, snosaen paced bis death cell to-
81 a Sd earth, in preparation
,ss hanging which viii take place
s,rog s il dawn The Rey Benja-
Holt tla that there was no
s,.re \. ID tie disposition of the con-
smsed man and that he was abso-
s,.l. resigned ID his fate
r,.sa1s II snewden and those who
Aelleyed flis protestations Of in
ssses admir- that the fight 70 save
I, MS II d secure a communication ef
a seath sentence seems hopeless
ssns ,lIne today d writ of habeas cor
4. RilI he presented BY attorneys
:, saoatipn before The United States
n,,ses court but there II practical-
Is hope that the execution will be
ayed
te this afternoon Sheriff Joseph
i Bellis viii visit the jail and test out
4, nallald With sand bag dummies.
M bme rope that has hung four
Is viii be slipped about Snowden's 5
.,s tomorrow morning when he
nsss his place on the gallows # was
rsopnced 1T the sherifr's office today
an every detail for the carrying out
liz hanging had been worked out
I'd thai there would be no delay after
1, procession leaves the death cell
atil the jail physician finally pro-
panees snowden dead.
sheriff Bells was besieged today by
kores oi persons for passes to Wit
hu lhe execution but he used great
tl,erinination in their distribution.
Eractcalty every man within the con-
ka Of the Jail walls will be sworn In
i special deputy
Streets to be Guarded
Streets leading to Jail viii be guard
\ br policemen and no ono Will be
slowed d pass biz the officers unless
ag have permit signed by the
aAsfia
Despite the feeling that has been
sAova III the Suowden case tt was
Sid by both Coy. Harrington and
sAstia BELLS today that they did no:
anticipate any trouble but they added
asriacantly that eif troubIe comes
ass will Be prepared for Il It is
sh0vn that extensive arrangements
hse been made IN ease of any out
asas, hut the officials are not saying
ass how far and in what ways they
ass prepared
SnoNden VIII he hanged at day
sfsak tomorrow sheriff BELLS said
i, have not determined Just
4 iiae 0hen tho order Of the court
h eafried ont but II viii prob
ssy b 1o.elock or shortly after.
tanaet Talk From Scaffold
III viii he accompanied from his
Fliot the scafeid Is his spiritual atl-
aFf bis PRAYING and singing band.
saa Deputy Grafton Boone. Deputy
saeFa Nm p K I.ee@and myself. He
sai.aase tfs ftlaee on the scaffold &C.
qsaea g ol2iy officers Boone and
sagWden has been told that he Will
y e Permitted y make i statement
/. ~ ANYTHING after he has taken his
rass 9n tae seatinld but Will be per-
si''ea y sa1 anything he wants 70 be-
g death Rlareh starts from the
= soon as he s. teps on the scaffoid
lss sheriff lee Will strap his legs
.4s Deputy Boone will adjust the
aeoal S neck and pull the
! sap eyer his bead st signal
ElDT 1vYn @rN
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-27

Too many u aae tlisgs w aah Eof
sare not worth havsmg
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-27
las 4steneh u NossrIIs.v Z

II have several times called the
dirty conditions existing at the House
of Correction 10 the attention of the
Ioard but could get no actjsn. was
informed that II was possible 10 keep
d long-term prison clean but not a
short term prison. When referred
my colleagues to the institution ait
AccaQuafn. Va. was told oh that is
q government prison, tho government
can do lot of things We cant do =
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-04-24
A Birthday Party.

\ birthday party in honor of Scovell
Walker. four years old. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Walker. was given Monday
afternoon at the Walker residence.
The little folks were entertained with
games and the birthday packages We're
opened by the honored son i'll the midst
of his circle of friends.
The table was decorated with rab-
hts and Easter eggs. The place-cardS
were shaped like rabbits and hand
painted in gold. The refreshments con-
sisted of fruit sundae with gelatine
Easter egg$-a nest Of sundae holding
Il yelatine Easter egg being served to
each guest. 1t was very pretty. The
birthday cake was very impressive,
and then. too. there We're individual
animal cakes. The souvenirs We're eg.
shells filled with peanuts and emerging
chickens = in various colOrS. Mrs
Frank Collins assisted Mrs. Walker il
entertaining.
The guests were: Frank Collins. jr.
; Eugene Rodgers, William Mhoon. lie
| bora Mhoon. Josephine Lusk, Merrel
Cornish. Edna Grace Keeth. Saral
| Elizabeth Still, Frances Purcell. Jeal
Martin. Mary Alice Mhoon, Garland
/! DeMoSs, Lorine Walker. Alvern AM
! ScoveI Walker and Lucille DeMoss.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-04-24
Soldiers Want Reading Matter.

Department Circular
The boys overseas are asking for
more reading matter. Gen. Pershing
has called the request that more mag
aZineS lie sent to the Americans on
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 month.
due to miSapprehension of the public
that magazines could not be sent under
the One-cent postage ruling. Some
magazines inadvertently dropped the
line announcing that publications
would be carried overseas undar one
cent stamp. The ruling is still in 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 in
the sending Of magazines abroad by
lcquainting 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 IL
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 III
quickly overcome individuals are ask
| ed to double and triple the number 81
magazines they previously were ac
cuStOmed to send.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-04-24
Sunday School Class Picnic.

Mrs J. Il. TURNKEY gave her Sunday
School class junior boys and girls -
a picnic last Friday from 80 to nine
O'Clock pm. The class was told by
Mrs. ]. T. Dudney to follow yellow
flags. which led them over fences until
they found Mrs. 'Curnley and Miss
Lena Rodgers in tue woods near by.
Soon after the class was in search of Il
real rabbits nest. which they found
filled with eggs. Soon they We're i'll 4
prettier location. where games were
played. James Il. Turnkey joined the
crowd \ real good spread was eaten,
and all were soon busy toasting marsh
mallows over bonfire which they had
built.
The class members present We're :
Hazel Sanders, Lois Kelly, Ruth Ros-
erS. Fannie Floyd. Nellie Franklin.
Lucille Dennoss Lucille Machin, Jencie
Holloway. Merle Mhoon. Marie Nc
Kellar. Mildred Oslesby, Mable Good
man. Jack LuSk. Glide Iusk. Clarence
.AkerS. Earl Cornish. Hamiter Bailey
and Jack Arnold.
| After the children had all said that
| they had had good time. Mr.. and
Mrs. Turnkey took mos: of the class to
| their homes in car.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-04-24
Mr., CARROTS Sale.

Mr.. +. II. Garrett is about to put Oh
IL sale ut his store under circunlstan-
ces that read favorably for the people
who are asked to buy the goods. The
literature has been very we'll circulated
over North BoSSier. and the propa-
ganda includes an advertisement i'll
the Banner.
Mr.. Garrett has been doing business
In Plain Dealing sixteen years and
with the people around Red Land
(where lie was horn) for a still longer
time. He Is, therefore, very well
known and needs no introduction ut
the hands of the Banner. AS Justice Of
the Peace and Police Juror Mr.. Gar
rett has faithfully served the interests
Of his neighhors. friends and fellow
citizens. and as business man and mer-
Chant he has been Of Use to them as
well IA active in serving his own i'll
terests.
Mr.. Garrett went into the mercantile
He has succeeded well enough to build
il solid. substantial line of business
and keep all his old friends. He does
business in one of the best brick build.
ings in Plain Dealings business sec.
ton and his trade is greater each sea
son than it was the season before.
Those who know Mr.. Garrett need
not be urged to attend his sale. New
citizens who have not learned to trade
ut his place might do well to call ant
get acquainted. He will treat then
well. and if they need any goods in hi,
line they will ett square deal.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-04-24
Another OIL Well.

The teams of Mr.. :. J. Caldwell be-
gan hauling material Tuesday morning
to Il point half mile east of the cen
ter of PcSten Lake. about eight miles
northwest of Plain Dealing. where the
Allied Petroleum Oil Company. of Los
Angeles. Calf. is erecting houses for
their workmen in preparation for the
drilling of one or more prospect wells.
Mr.. {. \. Giffen is experimenting the
preparatory work and the drilling op-
erationS will he in charge of Mr.. w. f.
Hall. The derrick has been UP for
Somc time and the drilling outfit is on
the road 1t will be unloaded at Boil
niger and hauled out to the derrick
about six miles distant. Plain Dealing
will be headquarters. Of course.
The well will he drilled on LAND
owned by Mr.. J. f. Murray. of Shreve
pert ,3-213-14. The company has UP
ward of 1000 acres leased in this dis
| trict.
| Drilling will begin as soon as thu
machinery now ell route arrives ant
can he installed.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-04-24
SATURDAYS Picnic.

\ party of young folks, chaperoned
by Mrs. r. l.. Arnold and Mrs. NJ. Il.
Kidd. went to BOlinger last Saturday
morning on the motor and returned
home that afternoon by the same con-
veyance. All took baskets Of lunch. for
it was Sunday School picnic. The
verdict of IA good time was unani-
mouSly reported.
Those in attendance were: Misses
Ruth Herndon. Hazel Swindle. May
I.uSk. AIargene Arnold. Blanche COyle.
May Franklin, Cassie Atwood. Nevella
Floyd. Lucille Machen and Mary Lee
Rodgers: MeSsrS. Paul McGaughey
&. L. Mays. jr.. Raymond Mays. Il. l.,
| Arnold. jr.. Odell Machen. Noble Hol-
| laday Jack Arnold, l.. Il. Sanders. Ode
Mhoon and Doyle Sanders.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-04-24
For the Younger Set.

DIR. and Mrs. Il. l.. Arnold gave the
younger set party Friday evening.
the 18th. Refreshments of pineapple
salad and ice tea were served. Those
present were: Misses Ruth Herndon.
Hazel Swindle. Carrie Barnett. Eula
King. Jessie Ray Cheshire. May LuSk.
Nellie White. Rernice Stroud. Edna,
Winston. Nlargene Arnold. Ethel Cor
niSh. Nerdye Lou Mcclellan; MeSSrS
Paul Mct;aughey. Alvin Adair, Abb
Crawford, Cavett BOggS Sambo ROdg-
crS. Doyle Sanders. William MeareS
&. I. Mays. jr.. Il. l.. Arnold, jr.. Bruce
Brock and Odell Machen
Miss Carrie BOggS assisted in max
ing the party Il success.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-04-24
|PIain Dealing Department

making arrangements to attend the
next Confederate Reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb Martin spent last
Friday i'll Shreveport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Lott and familv
left Tuesday for South Alabama
where they expect to make their home
Miss Mary Roach. Of the Plain Deal.
ing High School faculty. spent the past
weekend in Mansfield with her par.
entS.
MIR. and Mrs. c. +. Bolinger went t.
Mooringsport Monday to spend severa
days with their sister. Mrs. H. H
Stephens.
Mr.. Jim Many. now with an OF
company at Gillian. was visiting hi.
mother and father. Mr.. and Mrs J. Il
Manry. last week
Miss Maurine Garrett spent the pas
weekend with Miss Maggie Fenet
whose parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID
Fenet. reside near CollinShurg
Out-cf-town visitors who spent Sun
day here with relatives were Mr.. ant
Mrs Glen II. Curry and children an,
Mr. and Mrs. W. r. Boggs. jr.. ant
children. all of Shreveport
Mr.. Ben keeth. Mrs. J. p keetll
/ Mrs. Edna Collins and Miss Salli
Odom mctored to Shreveport Monda.
morning. returning home during til
evening"
Mr.. and Mrs II. O. Machen. MI
Charlie Harrison. jr.. and Miss Evy
Mhoon motored to Spring Hill Sunda
to spend the day with Mrs. Machen'
mother. Mrs j. L. Parker
Mr.. John Bumgardner. son of Nj
Alex Bumgardner. of Linton. returne
to Plain Dealing last Friday and wi
on May LIST resume his old work of d,
livering the mail on Route ). He la
many friends in this section who III
pleased to welcome him safely hom
AS previously stated in these columns
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-04-24
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. u. o. Steel is visiting friends
IN Oil City.
nr q. G. Lyon spent the early days
= tho week in Shreveport.
Mrs Lula Denmon. Of Shreveport.
,,ont Sunday at Antrim with Mr.. and
Mrs Z. W. Scheneheck.
Rev, Mr.. Roney. pastor of the High
Land Baptist Church of Shreveport.
.,noacbed Sunday forenoon ut the Plain
healing Baptist Church.
Miss lone Young. of Monroe, was
listing her cousin. Mrs. w. +. Swim
alo last week She was Oh her way to
,teu,phis. Tenn. to visit relatives.
Mrs. Ben Ferrel remembered here
- Miss Alma Banks) now a resident
4 shreveport, came in Saturday night
md spent several days with relatives
Mr. W. o. Odom went to Rocky
"
uo,nt Sunday to spend the day ut the
hope Of Mr.. Dock Oslesby. his father
;n.law. and to escort Mrs. Odom home
She had been spending some days with
her father.
Mr. John Stratton. who came home
last Thursday. left the following day
for trip to Little Rock. Ark, the
Headquarters of his house: but was
asain with his family by Sunday for Il
vacation of few days.
Mrs. 4. J. Holaday. who has been
for some days indisnosed but lately
somewhat improved in health. left
Tuesday afternoon for Zwolle, where
s,p will visit her sister. Mrs. J. L.
Ramsey for Il couple of weeks.
Mr.. Wm PleXico. of Rocky Mount
vas greeted by his friends in this town
Tuesday uron the occasion Of one OF
his rare visits. Mr.. PleXicO is Il Con
ftderate veteran. eighty-four years OF
age and looks as If he might live tt
celebrate many more birthdays . He is
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-04-24
Friday Nights Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. stroud gave Il
party Friday night. the 18th, in honor
Of Misses Hazel Cline and Lois Curtis.
OF Shreveport. Rock was enjoyed
throughout the evening. followed by
delicious refreshments of ice cream
and cake.
Those enjoying the evening were /:
Misses Aline kendrick, Hazel Cline.
Lois Curtis. Lois Swindle. Berta Mae
Kelly. Rita Sanders. Annie Lou Sen
tell. Nettie Honeycutt. jamie Bailey.
Blanco Garrett. Madge Wyche, Bessie
May Cochran and MeSsrS. Leonard Nc
Gaughey. Lyles Wyche. Willard King.
Arthur Turnkey. Schumpert BiXler,
Alton Keom. JENNA Wyche. &. w.
MeareS, Olin Maclen and John Walker
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-04-24
An Easter Egg Hunt.

Miss Maude Thompson and Miss
Blanco Garrett entertained their sun
day School classes with an Easter egg
hunt Sunday afternoon in the woods
lack of Mr.. f. Il. CARROTS residence
Prizes for finding the greater number
Of eggs We're awarded to Letha Nc
Clelian and frankie DemOSS
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-04-24
Sc Reward

FStraycd from my premises three miles
east of Plain Dealing. Il ROAM MARE.
about seven years old. one front foot
slightly twisted. wire cut on breast.
The Above reward will lie paid for her
recovery Address. Plain Dealing.
11-2-pl LEE LONG.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-04-24
For Sale

\ Ford DELIVERY TRUCK. for $3.50
III good condition. Address ]. NJ. Car
nish Plain Dealing, Id. 1s-iI
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-04-24

Mr.. Newman .Adair spent Monday
and Ius,d;,s i'll Dixie on business.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-04-24
We Want to Buy

All the EGGS. Chickens, Turkeys,
Ducks, Geese, Hides, TallOw. Fur,
Wool and Beeswax we can get. We
have been In this business twelve
years. and know where we can get
the best prices. That enables US to
offer you top prices. so see Us be-
fore you sell.
DUDNEY & TURNKEY BROTHERS
Plain Dealing, Louisiana
=, =,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-04-24

Mrs d. o. Steel is visiting friends
in Oil City.
Or. G. G. Lyon spent the early days
9 tho week in Shreveport.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-04-24

Misses Mamie and Oracle Lynn. Of
Mot. We're guests last week Of Mrs. Ed
Slack.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-04-24

AIRS Lula Denmon. Of Shreveport,
srent Sunday at Antrim with Mr.. and
AZ. Y. w. Scheneheck.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-04-24

he was recently in France with Uncle
Sans fighting forces.
Mrs. r. w. Eggleston spent last Fri
day in Shreveport.