davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-07
DANISH THE PISTOL.

The Atlanta Constitution: If the
Legislature passes, as it should, the
bill making the carrying of con
cealed deadly weapons a felony
which bill has been fayorably report
ed by the house general judiciary com
mittee No and if the courts and
police authorities will rigidly enforce
TIE law, human life in Georgia will
become safer than it now is.
Almost daily the state is shocked
by tragedies resulting from the pos
session of pistols and other deadly
weapons by person who have no earth
ly excuse for going armed.
Just a few days ago two neighbor.
ing farmers in DeKalk county met
Unexpectedly on the highway, revived
a protracted enemy, and one was kill
ed on the spot by the other.
q could see that he had an open
knife in his hand the slayer told
the authorizes afterward. when he
lunged at me drew my gun and fir
ed twice. He fell to the ground"
Accepting the defendants plea of
selfdefense, the coroner's jury dis
charged him from custody; but that
does not dispel the fact that if neither
man had been armed with deadly
weapon there would have been no
killing; there would today have been
one less grave in the cemetery, one
less grief-strcken family, one less
regretful man in the world to go
through life under the handicap OF
having KILLED man..
Within a few hours after the fore
going tragedy, two negroes met in
front of an Atlanta church They
fought. One drew a knife and slash
ed the others jugular wien; the other
drew his gun and shot his adversary.
Both are dead.
Fortunately enough, no passer- by
was shot by flying bullets.
SO it goes, day after day. in almost
every community in Georgia. Every
renegade irresponsible and lawless
man one meets-uegro or white
may have in his hip pocket 4 deadly
pistol, ready for instantaneous use
upon the slightest provocation-a
pretential murderer and a walking
menace to human life,
Surely, the legislature will not
longer temporize with this deadly
evil; and the sooner it enacts legis
l3tion to minimize it-legislation with
teeth" in 1.-THE greater will be it.
service to the law-abiding peaceful
citizens Of Georgia.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-07
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY
A FAITHFUL TWENTY YEARS


Twenty years of faithful service,
twenty years Of friendship making in
the hurry OF a business life.-and
twenty years Of success in ones life
calling came suddenly into the days
thoughts when the note from Miss
Tullulah Atkins to the general pub
Tic reached our desk this morning.
1t Immediately threw us into a line of
thought whose eloquence cannot be
expressed so easily.
When she is gone many people will
hurry to say nice things about her.
They might keep saying them for Il
long time and all she is worthy of
could not be recounted. But she is
numbered among the living,-she
is quite alive, and today she goes to
her duties with a full twenty years of
service to the community rounded out
and completed. 1t is a service al
most as good as could be rendered.
She is not the only person who knows
she has done her best. Everybody
with whom she has come in touch
knows it,
Here is full one-third of the
proverbial life rounded out in almost
perfect form! Another one-third was
spent learning what many need
-poise and confidence. And now for
the other portion,-the years of
mature, sober thought through which
she will live still less time to her
self The days ahead are days of
greater usefulness. They are her
days of wisdom That is the season in
which she will be called upon more
and more to coach the young and
help direct their footsteps Friends
will come more in these years for
advice and instruction. And friend
ships will grow
She would not boast about friend
ships, but she has cause to believe
she has not lived an exemplary life
fer nothing, 1t will be easy to enjoy
these friendships through the coming
years allotted to her.
And at her post of duty she has done
her best The Cordele business com
munity has enjoyed a service through
her labors that no other community
Of similar size can claim. You may go
around the world looking for it and
you will not find more faithful de
votion to duty That twenty years is
a period of loyalty to both her EN-
ployers and the community.
Shall We wish her twenty more
years, ana still a longer time TO live
end enjoy these rare friendships? Is
there one you would put in her place? ?
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-07
a WORD OF GREETING.
Mr. G. +. Brown.

Mi c. i. Brown.
Editor Dispatch. City:
VIII you kindly give me space for
a few words of greeting through the
columns OF your paper
T. my friends: Twenty years ago
today / came 10 Cordele as manager
o. the Western Union-.a stranger
but today l am proud and grateful
to say that | feel that l can count my
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-07
Members of Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this pa,
per and also the local news published
herein.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-07

Communications on all topics pup
Iished when not too long accom-
panied by full names and address
Not responsible for views Of contribu-
tors.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-07

After failing many times Italian en-
2tneers have successfully bored an
arteeian well in Tripoli.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
Who's to Blame for II. c. of L.

Henry white got tired of living in
a flat and decided Co go tO thv ru-
hurhr lie had plans drawn for %
bungalow ana got prizes 90 $4,000
from contractor Then along catu"
tho war and iIcnry poatmnod build.
ing when thr uruls'lro was sIEn'i
Henry went tp tho contractor and
said We'll You may rn ahead now
with tho house. Nu' the uonirtD
tor demanded $4,000 for the Joh
This started Henry ON am iuNcFN.
gntlun ~ tho causes of prevailing
high prices and ho tried to track tho
mystery down
The contractor blamed most ot
tho i0crcaso iu his quotations. on
higher material costs Then Henry
went 20 tho maker ~ bricks The
lhrickmaker pnssel the buck "llllh-
or hbor and fuel yua'a.' ho rIi.
Nc,t Horny went to me lumber mon
"llifh wages hr was told added
1 10 hIrh Fluuuugu u'H.a and iur
creased frciEht charges Tho hard
wurr man ANA N-~ cement manu-.
|hrurcr's explanations were about
/ the same uH the oihufH.
'NrH,' said lluurN forgetting FOR
Ia mum,nt that Doe hIw..If wHa TIE.
horcr tt Nrms tht labor is .grt
/ ting IT,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06

Plenty ~ moisture NJ tho sol. IS abb
ru|uf,Iy vital fu success. because
without moisture an plants VIII fAN
even ln tho flchcHt soil In most Hr'.
lions ~ the country rniufal is not
evenly enough distributed 90 give ne
plants all the moiuur" ihrE u'.'
throughout tho growing season. IN
fact. in many F'''ipuH oven 900 'l'
Y..uurt rainy zone. tho total pre-
,.p.faf0u FOR fhe ouiir" year los ru.
efficient 90 fupui&th" "n''r n"'A"A
ip grow plants TO 'he'r PERFECTION
There ure Just two Ways o' 'lf1t.
iry w,n.ncr ana i's acute lL!tu,
"fruurhi Tho FIRST Of 'h"s" .s go
Hl.r ur conserve the moisture i''' ON
49,, soil fruu tho spring rain. ana
from raIry 'Vpclls' during mo sum
u,r Tho second Ia. 10 ada water
uiUNoully. TO supplement what uh.-
Ulp hlr provided
D.r.rrNUr moisture H decidedly
Important WHOM you have bought
rr. plants and fcruIz,d and cared
f.r them with the p4rpoF" OF having
I,tuufu flowers io cut or a com
f.f'tn." and beautiful pIuro io 1--we.
.' would Doe anything but sensible not
20 take ever, prcrtutiou iu protect
those Nu' plants from failing merely
for tho need ~ sufficient moisture.
Clean cultivation Helps.
Tho first move ln the direction ~
maintaining the water supply is
never lee IH' 90" form "a surface
crust
Water escapes from 'he1son boy
what ls luuWr a. capillary action.
NAT ls the vt'fr rIscH up through
iN, soil to 'nr surface iu th" SAINT"
way that 4f nutks up through a
sruugr or piece or h'o'tug paper
. Iuf N tho surface ~ tho soil Ia kept
sUUrcu up fu that f l- ..oer ar'
dT, ~ forms what rs called a dust
uu|Uu.' This prevents ihe rapid
evaporation NJ the water from the
rHN below 900 Tho Euuo way ihl' A
p.rDo OF board or cloth ldll on wr'
lrus Will keep if moist long nf'or
'Un surrounding surface has drleI
ou
Therefore. ~ is important 10 use
your hoe 900 dry weather. oven n tho
v.u1a are not growing enough 90
bother things
Iut oven moro effective than this
"auaf mulch" Is a mulchinE or grass
rIunuEr. old manure, ru'trd leaves.
ur anything OF the sort mat will per
mIf rain .OT water iu soak down
through % into thc soll II an the
Rtlss. clippings are saved for use In
tho strawberry bed or t10 rose gar
d,u. and Old manure or ru't"d lehves
ur "loaf mbld' from the woods. iF
/ packed around the plants In tho per
'uuNl border, % will have moro ~.
. furf 900 dry weather than the use OF
expensive fertilizers
C0usidcring the ease which which
This material can ho obtained iu
/ most localities it is surprising thlt
moro people do not take Adysniago
. Uf the many uses 10 which this may
DO put
Gentle Art OF Watering.
Most watering Be- stu done by ua"
/ ~ watering can and hose. Buf % is
/ remarkable how few people learn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
SAYS OLD HUN OFFICERS
DISLIKE NEW GOVERNMENT 7

AMSTERDAM. July General
Won stockhauscu. leader of tho newly
established monarrhletl league, told
tho Berlin correspondent ~ no, Al.
gemeon IAndc'Eb'ad that aII former
officers OF IN, old army were much
diAsa tiufied with The government a..
curding tu the rOTrcHpUud dis.
patch received hero today General
Won HtoCkhauHon was quoted aH 7lN
ing tho Officers dlssatlHthcfluu WIS
over the signing OF the 'H'1ruful
peace treaty ie said tho officcrH
were soldiers, not politicians. ana
cannot Doe expected TO agree 10 Eur
render their oVn commander Tho
officers. he said were no longer
willing 10 support the government In
military operations.
The correspondent transmitted a
report that General Won StockhauHcn
officers ard troops intend tu take
military action against fomnd on
their own initiative.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
Many NeW Words wiz
Appear in Language
When YdnkS Are Home

ARCHAEGEL, June 81 ny
mail American soldiers with
drawn from northern Russia viii
take back 20 Michigan and other
middle western states. from which
most Of the troops on this front
we're drafted. number OF Rus
sian words which have become n
daily part Of tho soldiers voohbu-
larry.
Chief Of these words Is "skol-
kea." OF which the English equiv
Alent il how much 2" Tho lanks
have been using this word on tho
Russian population ever since
they landed. last september in
transactions OF barter and sale.
The soldiers have made a VERT "
it. and those who have mado neat
profits IN selling cigaretA, old
clothing EupCrtlous rations, etc,
10 tho peasant and city civilians
are spoken ot as having 'skol-
kea' ed" something
other words the soldiers have
adopted nH their own include
"Fonimivu.' meaning. un-
dersiand" and me ponimiyu," d"
81 don't understand
pa" meaning yes
"NyEt" meaning mo"
"spaAeho,' meaning thank
you
And last. but not lcast. tho
eternal 3Busslau "nichevo,' which
means anything from nothing
never mind. 20 what do / care
about that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06

A cool place 70 shop IL the De-
morest Ladies'. shop, where sports
suits and costumes Tor resort and
outing wear are now on display
The summer powders are darker
I'm shade to suit the inevitable tan OF
the summer miss.
A. HeIlbrons the other day I saw
wrapped for delivery a diamond bar
pin which had been beautifully re-
modelled for It's owner. The old
fashioned setting had been changed
INTO tho popular platinum setting.
making tho pin look like new. Dla-
monds never grow Old. but their
mountings do, so It's nice TO know
that one can have jewelry remade
at Heilhron'A
The fact that lhc whole world IL
dcyounR itsnlf to sports has placed
sports costumes IN the limeltght OF
course. tho sports costumes are pop
ular for other than sporting events.
too.
find many new and attractive
dra6try creations now being fur
nIshed by tho Bass Drapery De
partment in Tulsas new and bet
ter homes
Striking head drcs-cs are the rule
rather than the exception AT Partisan
evening affairs
have frankly fallen In love with
&c new art frames at the deGueldre-
Etvkln Studios-they're so beautiful
. themselves and they do not de-
-
traits framed.
Cnpcs. coats and cape -cnnts are
decidedly "a Ia mode, no matter what
the thermometer registers.
Pretty hats Tor pretty fiees are
the lirht.1s-a feather organdle and
georgctte hats in dainty shades io
match midsummer frocks az Miss
Lehigh's Smart Vogue shop In the
New Wright building.
Black prcdomlnAtcs nc all social
gI.t thcringS, black evening froCks OF
satin and thffcta being especially
favored.
heard a woman say that she en-
iOyed dining AZ the Tea cup Inn be
cause ~ the quality and variety OF
the food served and the charming
and restful atmosphere.
" some Of the collars are small and
some arc large, but both large and
small are chic. The bCrthn, which
was ~ popular when grandmother
was n girl Is enjoying IA revival.
You will need slip-covcrs for the
furniture this summer Just tele-
phone tho Home Decorating Co. nj
8ll South Boston. and they viii
measure your furniture and have
linen sIp-covcrs made Immediately
The mnic now has an established
standing iu the rc,m Of fashion and
few are the dresses that do not
show some variation of the tunic
The New York Hair shop and
Beauty Iarlors. over kcnoerg.
specialize In good hair goods.
Not since July, 1914, have women.
frucks contained ~ many frills,
nuff and furbolows ns I'm this july
of 1919
About each dress made for tho
tiny tots by Mrs. Nell Eyles, 2Ol
Auu Building 10 some touch which
makes d. distinctive.
Paris orportcd phrnsols hre ~ or
candle. velvet. challis. Crctonnc
linen, ringhnm and calico and some
arc trimmed with feathers.
Rompors and overalls FOR the
tiny ads are among tho new things
at the Mary James Children's Shop
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06

Most watering Be- Hull done by Ms"
Of watering can and hose Buf 10 is
remarkable how few people learn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06

women worr Mrs q. Davies Tainter
Ma Iou.a TuHntor aud Mrs T. Read.
who arrived ou tho coach Metoor
Mr g. - Tuntcr wore brilliant
orange sport ttrt ~ haronctte satin
with ID white blouse trimmed iu fllct
IH.r. a sleeveless sweater coat Ot
HIR GIof tu match tho skirt and "a
white Iou-h tbtw sailor with au
orange ana white ribbon band com
p..frI h.r costume hrr Louis
Tuufrr was aitRcuyely clad Boo q
purple tr.,nicttc fruck with A purple
l,oIF,tln hat tu match. The frpck
vHa W1lo uN straight simple lines
with "a long collar and narrow cuffr
OF fIIcf Mrs Read wore a white
ronrFetto skirt with rcd figured
prHrprito blouse and sun brlm-
med rod sailor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06

You Will find hc'p'u' lHrr 'r
YOUR parties and piou."a Ht iu. d.
Magee Co, % West Third
Evening gowns can De- trimmed
with jet and crNsthl bead. uud .H.h.
toned Of such gorgeous materials l
metal broCndrs In gold or Silver
DO not pretend to Doc n.....h
but / predict chat the now ..H
skirts At the Vogue shop wIN ...r.
irresistible TO lovers OF lpE,.. .#.
mentA
Drnping Is feature of many
smart afternoon fruCl,-.
Even tho little girl mu.' N.rv
smart frocks and ~ ouur.. Mo-
Mary James Chlldrcns chop .a
place 10 go.
Unexpected style Developments
are expected this fail.
Tulsa women who are fur w HI
be pleased ,o learn. iht, lgo r
FuNc NcOmphuy, one Of thU i|ra ID
oldest IN the southwest. wt.' Be-.
mancntly represented BOO UuI
by Mrs. IL Madden AZ 80 s..r
very highest grade. and tNu ST.. orc
service. which includes rom
and storage. .s "a welcome IH.t.
tiou. Because OF the suuw." ..."
Of furs and the fact that furr
less rushed. thcrD iCJno iIw... r
than tho present o. order '.. r
the forthcoming autumn and
and the Tulsa feminine u.r.
find Mrs. Madden CHARMING.
ful and efficient in the sole H. H
summer ad winter fur pieces
Though fringe has appeared nn
almost every garment of feminine
wear, Il l. only Just bcgiuniuE .H /"
used on suits.
Short skirts make tho rHr.
81 the feet even more u.
than usual "this summer
footwear means Akns Eo..rr...
Ultra fashionable rurisiamce are
wearing Greek sandals with tud
without stockings.
The Bonna pcp Beauty THa
9ll South Main. furnish rr.' .. '
beauty n
Sa,hcs and string cirdlcs nr fhe
vogue now nnd ! counted -N.n
sa~hcs on ~ many women while
walking one Main street lIu,A H%
week
'I have my hoWH'Dh.rs '.
/ the White Sewing M1rh..
/ East Third That's what ...
| say.
Orgnndics for tho sumuG, ff. .s
| como In plain colors, dots ii.u
/ cfrCfIs. stripps. checks aud U|N|H.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
slnn 600 for Ncrklnce.

I,ONDOS. July o.. s rope ~ 15l
well matched 1ul graduated pearls
uf tho finest orient was sold Tor
100000 az ChristleF 4 p"tsl neck .
luJr NJ 90 nrEocrr1duatoi potrIs n
the finest orient went fpr llusoVo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06

not be used 70 advantage. must time
may be saved and the Job done more
thoroughly by usinF a wire support
which may be purchased a. any
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06

hardware store 10 hold tho hou ..t
nozzle In ponuor dlrer.ur .
spray Just where ~ ia wanted f.
long ume aF wanted.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-05-22
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
SHERIFFS SALE.

%. J. Mcinn as. John Washington ct
ais. No. 1917. III Second District
court, Bossier Parish. Louisiana.
BY virtue of writ of seizure and sale.
issued in the above entitled suit, and
to me directed, l have seized. and will
proceed to sell at public auction. to the
last and highest bidder, at the front
door Of the Court House. in the town
of Benton, La. on Saturday. June II,
1919. the following described property,
to-wit:
The west half Of northeast quarter
of section 81. containing SO acres more
or less: 23 acres in the southeast quar-
ter of southeast quarter of section 30,
lying on the west side Of Platte River,
being part Of the land bought by ]. w.
Atkins from Mrs. Lou Merrill: 26
acres in the, west half of southeast
quarter of section 30, lying on the west
side of Platte River, being part of the
land bought by ]. w. Atkins from the
Merchants and Farmers Bank; also.
the fractional part of northeast quar-
ter of northeast quarter of section 81,
| lying west of Platte River: all of
said land being in township Ii, north,
| L,
lana, containing 1850 acres, more or
less. with all buildings and improve
mentS and immevaEleS by designation
| thereon.
Terms of Sale = For cash. without
the benefit Of appraisement. to pay and
satisfy the sum of $4,000, with S per
cent per annum interest on $1,000
thereof from March II. 1917 until
paid. less Il credit on March l., 1918,
Of S427. and a credit on November s,
1913. of 500, and like rate of in
terest on $4,000 thereof from March 10.
1917, until paid, and all costs of suit,
including 10 per cent on said sum and
interest as attorneys fees.
J. +. EDWARDS,
Sheriff. Bossier Parish, Louisiana.
May S. 1919. Ijune 12l
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-05-22
SIIERIFF"S SALE.
X. II. Miller Us. E. Il. lanarsdrH No..
}fiS. In the Second District Court.

X. II. Miller Us. E. f. IdnarSdrV. No.
3fi7. In the Second District Court,
Parish Of Webster, Louisiana.
By virtue of writ of seizure and sale,
issued in the above entitled suit and
to NE directed, | have seized, and will
proceed to sell at public auction, to
the last and highest bidder, ut the
front door of the Court House. in the
town Of Benton, La. on Saturday,
June %, 1919. the following DESERVED
property, tO-wit:
One saw mill and appurtenances
thereunto or in any wise appertaining
and belonging. Also, one log wagon
and one five-passenger Studebaker au-
tOmObile.
Terms of Sale - Cash. without the
benefit of appraisement. to pay and
satisfy the sum Of $50 less Il credit
of $3.50. as follows: Seven notes for
$50 each. with s per cent per annum
interest from November Is, 1913, ana
one note for $50, with interest ut
per cent per annum from June ID,
1917, and one note for $780, with $ per
cent per annum interest from Septenl-
Ier II, 1917. and one note for $50,
| with s per cent per annum interest
| frcm January /. 1917 and one note for
$3.50, with per cent per annum In.
| terest from June ). 1916. less a credit
of $3.50. paid December ). 1915, and IL
per cent as attorneys fees on said
principal and interest. and all othel
| costs. j. T. EDWARDS.
Sheriff. Bossier Parish. Louisiana
i MAY -, 1919 June 26]
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-05-22
TAX ORDINANCE No. 1

As AdOpfcd by the North BOssicr Levees
Board for the Year 1919.
AN ORDINANCE levyins 1O-mill tax on
all property in the North BOssier
Levee District subject to taxation
for levee and drainage purposes for
the year 1919.
BE it ordained by the Board of Com
missioners of the North Bossier Leyeei
District, In regular session convened,
That a district levee tax of 10 mills on
the dollar of its assessed valuation be
and the same is hereby levied on all
property situated in the North Bosster
I4evee District for the year 1919.
Adopted April %, 1919.
Nj. s. BOLINGER, Pres.
North Bossier Levee Board
J. PERRY, Secretary.
May 1, 1910. [1S-6l
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-05-22
ORDINANCE No. 2.

o1bDlANhA>SAL Nv.
MOVED by j. $. Rodgers, and duly sec
onded by ]. c. Purcell, that the follow-
ing ordinance be adopted, and same
was carried:
An ordinance levying a local assess
ment of 81 cents per acre, for the
year 1919, on all land within the
North Bossier Leyee District.
Be it ordained by the Board Of Cons
missioners Of the North B0ssier Leyee
District, in regular session convened,
That u local assessment Of 30 cents
per acre on every acre Of land In said
levee district. for the year 1919. he
and the same is hereby levied.
Adopted April %, 1919.
Nj. s. BOLINGER, Tres.
North BOssier Levee Board
J. PERRY, Secretary.
May 1, 1919. 1851
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-05-22

Warrants Nos. 25'5 and 2j5S were
drawn May 9Th. but were not delivered
until the claims were approved by the Aud
iting Committee ut this meeting.
whereupon the Police Jury adjourned
sine die J. e. LOGAN, President
Police Jury. Bossicr Parish. Louisiana.
r. h. HILL Clerk Police Jury.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-05-22
May 1, 1910. June -

NOTICE TO MORTGAGE CREDITORS.
O1fee Of state Tar Collector,
Benton, L0MisiGRa.
IN conformity with Section 63 Of Act So OF
the Acts of 1883, and subsequent laws OF
Louisiana, notice is hereby given that all
persons holding mortgages upon real estate
located in the Parish Of BOssier, State OF
Louisiana, upon which taxes for the year
1918 have not been paid, that ] will begin
the sale of same mt the front door OF the
Court House in the town Of Benton. La,
.on Saturday, June Z, 1910, and that a
number Of pieces Of property 50 delinquent
are now being advertised In the BOssier
Eanner in conformity with the law, prepar-
atory to such sale. The attention of mort
gage creditors is especially called to this
advertisement of tax sales, and they are
warned to take such steps prior to the sales
as may be necessary to protect their rights.
!. +. EDWARDS,
Sheriff and er-o1fcio Tax Collector, Bos-
sier Parish, Louisiana.
May 1, 1919. Tjune 81