davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01
CLUBS FOR SATURDAY
Alpaaa NJ Drla Almunne


Alpha ri Delta Alumnae viii meet
al luncheon at 1 o. no. at the home
OF Mrs. G. III. Dun. 1901 Naomi
Place. Miss Virginia Evans Will as.
sist
Altnnnae of AhSha Ganurn Delta
The Alumnae of Alpha Gamma
Delta meets at $50 p. m. with Miss
Laura kiehi. AL W. Caller st
Auxiliary IN lloyd r. Ccrhraa Post
Under the supervision Of Mrs. T..
IT. Nelson the women's Auxiliary
Of Lloyd r. Cochran Post No. 40
win give its first dance Saturday IN
Eagles hail. ballard ave- Excellent
music n promised
Saith Grs<lr Ts~ch~s~ 10 Moo
The Seattle Grade Teachers' club
VIII give an open house next gatur.
day AFTERNOON from , O'Clock 20 .
o'clock In the organlkation's new
einbrooms At the Hotel wintonla.
Minor ave. and Pike Vt. The affair
viii weicoms the toachSrs who are
new to the Seattle school. ana ia
Also planned TO arquaint the teach.
s~~~>~~~~~>~>~~~s~ ~>~~.~~o-o.--,,>l>,
here last nigh. fJp the mrs, tins. a,
tn. Arena
Under the able leadership OF Emil
obcfhoffer. this organization Of Al
talented artisss has received IN.
highest praise on their present tour
thru the States.
Their playing was. indeed. n plea,
ure. and won the approval Of ali who
heard them Their Technique. tone
color and fine Interpretation are un
riyaied- The program opened with
The starSspangied Hammer fol
lowed by the RaehmAninoff sym
phony No. =" In u minor, composed
OF the four movernenta largo allegro
noherato. allegro motto. adaFto and
allegro visace. Their next number
Theme and Variations from suits
No. J." by Tachaikownky. gave IN.
firrt yioilniut. Mr.. Woodward. an op
portuni,y for solo work which VA
remarkably well done. This sniits
Vas enthusiastically applAud-t. ant
Mr.. Oe~rhoffer responded with this
shepherds Hey" by perc,
Granger. for AN encore. For this
closing number the orchestra gave
the well known overture TO Tam
hauser." by Wagner.
A notable suceea. was scored b,
Florence Macbeth. Of the Chfeast
Opera Company. who appeared a.
soiosrt with tho orchestra. she In an
excellent artist. poasos.ed Of ali ,hs
| qualifications which make for sue
cers. Her tones are OF a b~Il.lik,
quality. Thry are resonant. OF rfci
quality. smooth. and she pc.se~se,
ample range and power. Her firrl
numb~r was the aria. -chaumoni
Otseau." from Ia Pert~ De Braxii. .
by David Mr.. Bovee fluuss. provel
an able sncompaniss. both la thu
number and for her encore. -oh
Hear the Gentle Lark which fol
lowed Her last number wa
D~ilbe~ Indian Bell song from
''Lakme.. A. an encore she sans
annie Laurie" 10 aiharp accom-
panimens exaulsiteiy rendered b,
Mr.. williama
The entire program last evenins
was. Indeed. q rare treat. and ons
that will long De remembered.
\, was announced that the orrhes
ira viii appear this evening al ths
] Arrnory ia Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01
Dinner for Members at
Wop,cu's University Club

This evening. at . o'clock. the
members Of the women's University
club viii assemble at the club for
dsunrr. An initial report from the
building committee will be given
FRIDAY. October 8. At ) y. m. MT.
wallace McMurray will address
members and their guests on the sub
<cf OF Lord Dunsany." the modern
English playwright
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01

DIR. and Mrs. s. V. n. Hooker. Mrs.
J. L. Aohundro and Mrs. Peter w.
Dawson returned Wednesday eve
ming from a motor trip to Mount
Rainier.
Mrs.. II. T. Abbott Of Berkeley, who
has been the guest OF her mother,
Mrs. Anna NJ. Redington. for the
past month, win leave the first Of
tile week for her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Bacon and son
Henry. Jr.. removed today TO the
Hotel Sorrento for the winter. Miss
Katherine Bacon left Wednesday
morning to resume her studies at
Miss Spence's school In New York.
Stephen Bacon Is pupil at the
Moran school for the winter months.
Mrs william A. Shannon Is re.
turning Saturday from Shannon on
Chelan. at Lake Chclan. where she
has enjoyed six months. and will
Join DIR. Shannon at the Hotel Sor.
yento.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Charles stubb
have returned from their wedding
journey. and are domiciled In their
new residence at 452i Sixth ave.
~. r.
Cnu the completion Of their new
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01
Miss Marshin Announces
MARRIAGE Date

The marriage OF Miss Della Mar
shin. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs j.
Marshin. TO Mr.. Harry Tall. will be
solemnized Sunday. October 81. in
the Y. ~. II. A. auditorium. Miss
Frances Gross. Miss Fannie Pinch.
Miss Bertha Bean and Miss Sophie
Borish will be the bridesmaids. and
Miss Esther Marshin. sister Of the
bride-to-be. will act as maid of hon
or. Mr.. Tails cousin. Mr. Harry
Thai will be best man. After the
ceremony a dinner will be served 70
two hundred guests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01
DATES
To Remember
FRIDAY. OCTOBER l.

-
FRIDAY. oerohkW -
banelns party at faehs Cur. 'n
honor OF Miss kathleen fsrsnsh
and Miss Refns Reid. ~th No.
aud Mrs fsfshAh snd MI ana
Mrs Reid a. hosts
s.rrwn.x c.ro,r,.
~. ~. ,.,'sss @-'..,.- a. -,
a.. n.,., 49,. ,,,.,..t.s .,
esq., \. ~. Ts,..,a.l. n.as,.,
church
- -. -, A.. .,-t.
w
compliment 70
""'
h,ass lanehecs. v''h Mr ovsf
n""o as noete> ~ NV ''s
a"hse
MONDAY. OCrOnEu g.
Mr. and Mr.. Lyman Hsxs pisek's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01
at Sunset Club

DR.. and Mrs, Frederick Bentley en-
tevtxaned at luncheon at the Sunset
club on Thursday. Their guests we're
Mr.. Emil Obcrhoffer. conductor OF
the Minneapolis symphony orchos-
ira. Mrs. Ooerhoffer. Miss Florence
Macbeth. Mrs Frederic W. keator
ana Miss Alma voedisch-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01
Murri1qe Announced

The marriage Of Miss Katherine
Kelley OF New York to Mr.. Kendall
y. Randolph was solemnized Sunday
afternoon. September 10. in New
York. Mr.. Randolph IL a descendant
Of one Of the pioneer families of Sc
attic. After October Is Mr.. and Mrs.
Randolph will be at home in this
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01
Bridge Luncheon
nj Ferncliffe

Mrs. Ethel Mexican entertained AZ
a bridge luncheon NJ Fernciiffe. BAN
bridge island. "wednesday. Covers
we're placed for eighteen guests
around a table bedecked with a pro
fusion Of vari-colored sweet peas and
antumn leaves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01
Nem York Guests
HOn0red

Mrs. william Fiumerfel, entertain
ed at dinner Monday evening at her
home. compllrnenting Mr.. and Mrs.
FIRED Giliaid. OF New York. who are
touring the West Mrs. Gillaid VIII
be remembered as Miss Frances
Weak. Of this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01
ADDITIONAL CIrBs


The British.American Association
vfil give . dance this evening nj
Chrfstcns~n's haii. Broadway and
Madison NJ. This viii be the first
dance Of the season Dances win BE-
given the first Friday Of ever
month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01
And woman's Improvement Cub

The AIki woman's Improvement
club met "Wednesday and voted TO
give = series OF three musical bridge
afternoons for the hench, Of the Sc
attic Symphony orchestra fund. Tho
first musicale win be given at the
home Of Mrs. c. 7. yickers. se3i
Goth ~. ~. on October 7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01

home AZ Iaureihurrt. Mr.. and Mrs.
William l. kinsel are the guests OF
their son.in.isw and daughter. MIR.
and Mrn Grover Desmond
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry II. Tr-las left
yesterday for q weeks hunting near
Yakima
Arriving this week u attend the
opera vas Mrs. r. J. Pag~ OF Sunny.
side. who L. the guest OF her sister.
Mrs Alfred Raymond
Mis Anna T. Henderson. who has
spent several months In California.
returned by motor on Wednesday.
Mr.. Harry Lyman Strong Win
leave the first of the week for q few
days hunting trip east Of the noun.
tainA
Mr.. and Mn. Herbert X. wither.
spoon VIII remove the first Of the
week from Wing Point to their
apartment at the willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar T.. Hampton
and Miss Ruth Hampton. who have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. stannard vfn
arrive from New York Sunday to
make Seattle their homo. They viii
occupy tho hom- Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Bacon on Z. Prospect ST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01
GOni04yElA fasic4p EhshlQlGasC lsma q Att
WOMEN'S CLUBS

erS friends with their new head.
quarters. Tho COMMITTEES In charge
OF arrangements consists OF Miss
Helen Boucher. chairman: Miss
Jeanette O'Rourke and Miss Nina
Plumb
CiAsn In Public Health Nurxing 70
Meet
Tho washington state organixa-
ton for Public Health Nursing will
hold It's monthly meeting Saturday,
October 2. ut 2 o. IN. In tho Y. w.
G. A. auditorium.
A very interesting program has
been prepared and a large attend.
snce n desired. Or. H. NJ. Fran
cisco. Of the Northwest division Of
the u. 4. public health service. will
speak on work Among Mentally
Disabled Soldiers"
As much interest In this line Of
work II being shown. the general
public as well ms nurses. II invited
Those wishing 10 attend the lunch.
con which will precede the meeting
In the Y w. C. A. tea room. will
please notify Miss Harriet Jones.
AL iith ave. ~. or phone Capitol
5ss
WcilsaB~y Club
The Wellesley club will meet for
luncheon next Saturday at O'Clock
In the Women's University club.
Alumnas OF that college are vel
come.
Junbor y. w. &. A.
Junior club activities OF the Young z
womcn's Christian association will
h~ inaugurai~d on Saturday by Mrs.
Anna y. Mullins. giriS work secre-
tary % the association.
Rainbow and Little Friends clubs
will assemble In members hall at II
a. m. Saturday. and at ii:5o they
will he entertained with songs and
stories by Mrs Helen Howarth Lem
mel Al 1880 .. m. girls Of The
cioserr and blue Blrd ciut- win also
assemble and be entertained by Mira
i~mmeL
AZ l p. m. a lecture on health
topics win he given to all girls and
women In tho ~ gymnasium by
Miss Elizabeth Dickerson-
N~ighborhood Club
Seirthorhood club of West Seattle
win give the first dance Of the sea.
son a, the Hia~aiha Field house.
Saturday. Octo'ss-
1 ~
Seattle Juv.Dte y. ~ W.
Seattle Juvenile. OF Neirhbors of
Woodcraft. will hold its regular
meeting Mt the Swedish clubhouse
J Saturday. a; ! 30 .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. II. 8. Turner have an
their house guest Mrs. Turner'S sta.
ter. Mrs. Elizabeth wiHter OF Port
land. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01

Mr.. and Mira l. r. Bushnen ~.
turned Saturday from . Trip 70 New
York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01
Ten for Miss Mcdonald

In honor Of Miss Claire Mcdonald.
vho~e marriage will be an event OF
October 6. Mrs Walter ruesiey ana
Mrs. Courtney kiopfcnstsin VIII DC
hostesscs at tea tomorrow afternoon
with calling hours from ) to ; O'clock
The affair viii be given at the home
OF Mrs. Klopfenstein. Assisting the
hostesseS will be Miss Avadana Coch'
ran and Miss Ann MePhec. About
thirty intimate friends Of the honor
guest have been hidden
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01

tho Darlington Country club. plan 20
leave shortly for California 20 spend
the winter u,on,hA Mr.. Hampton Ia
wen known as an author. bis writ.
ingx appearing regularly In different
magazine publications.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01
Mr.. ana Ma Herb.r. X. win.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar l.. Hampton
and Miss Ruth Hampton. who have
spen, the summer at their cottage a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01
Minneapolis
Symphony Success

Aitho Seattle had already rcrpond.
ef 70 three nights OF grand opera
this week. keen interest was shown
by q VERY representative audience
which greeted the Minneapolis Sym.
phony orchestra when they appeared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01
INFORMAL TEA FOR
MISS HUTESON
Y REIu,AH MITCHELL COUTTS

socet
TT n rrRCFNs INVITATIONS Informal
-. ~.
% marriage to
hmitsw will somnzcd In October
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01

Scirshorhood club of West Seattle
win give the first dance Of the sea.
son n, the Hiawaiha Field house.
Saturday. Ocio's~-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01

Seattle Juvenile. OF Ncirhbors of
woodcraft viii hold its regular
meeting Mt the Swedish clubhouse
Saturday. a; ! 20 .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01
Wci,esI~y Club

The Wellesley club viii meet for
luncheon next Saturday at o'clock
In the women's University club.
Alumnas OF that college are vel
come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01
Children's Stockings, Csc

Good everyday Hose for Children. They will wea
6 to 9R.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01
Girls School Shoes, $4.25

Regular S1.75 values These are made
blue denim, trimmed with red high neck
sleeves. They will wear wen and save othe
Sizes / to 8.
The Bossier banner., 1920-09-16
ADVERTISING RATES :

cuApcE Of 90 cents per inch is made
for contract display advertising, and cents
per inch additional for all composition.
Transient advertising. % cents per men.
Political display advertising, cents
per inch for the first insertion; 20 cents
nor inch for repeat insertions with no
change in copy.
pnlttical readers, 10 cents per hne;
cents per line for repeat insertions.
OTHER readers. TN cents per line: cents
per line for repeat insertions.
Professional cards, so per year OF, py
the month. ST. an
The legal rate Will pc charscu ioi "
legal advertisements.
Questionable advertising not accepted al
any price. .a
ing natter add 10 per cent top OF coiumn
and adjoining reading matter. or nrst Ioi-
lowing and along side, add 20 per cent
top or bottom of column ana showing reau- .
ing matter on three sides. add 30 per cent.
All copy for advertisements (inciudlns
chanresl should reach this office lot later
than Tuesday afternoon. When 1t comes IN
later It's insertion in the issue for the week
for which intended is not guaranteed.
4 commission of Is per cent is paid TO
recognized advertising agencies.
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One year
Nine months -" ~,
Six months -------------------l l-o''
[StHctly cash in ddrdncel
..anAa. .AAAa.
The Bossier banner., 1920-09-16
Rules for Keeping Young.


From HoN to Lire.
/. DO not eat too much. especially
of meat and Of rich, highly seasoned
foods.
, Eat plenty of fruit and bulky or
green vegetables
3. Take exercise--not half heartedly.
Get heated Use your muscles
4. Rest and relax. Few people know
how really to relax. Study the cat and
see how she gives herself up and lets
20 every muscle.
5 Live cle;lnly. Live your best and
you will lloisHe IL victim of vice. Many
degenerativc diseases are due to infec-
tiolE from bacteria. Exercise. care Of
the teeth and gums. the prevention OF
constipation by proper food are great
helpers to avoiding disease.
q. Keep serene. Live simply.
{. These are not rules for playins
safe. We must always dare and dc
Strive, work. play. love, learn, intensely
Vivid enjoyment Of each day. giyiil-
| up everything and relaxing each night
That ii the way to keep young.
The Bossier banner., 1920-09-16
State to Distribute Free Seed.

In response to number of requests
from different parts of the state. Com
missioner NJ. L. Alexander, Of the State
Department of Conservation. announces
that his department will collect il small
quantity of tree seed this fall for free
distribution among citizens of the state.
Owing to the favorable weather condi-
tions of the past two Years, nearly
every kind Of tree iii the state is bear
ing an unusually heavy crop Of seed
this year. and the Forestry Division Of
the department anticipates no trouble
in securing satisfactory seed. However.
Hnless an unexpected demand for other
kinds Of seed should develop, the only
seed which will lie collected will be of
the various native Louisiana pines. All
Of these pines are extremely fast grow
ing. the lohlolly or old field zine and
| the slash pine sin particular. and all
are readily seeded artificially.
Any one wishing some Of this tree
seed for planting up odd corners OF
their farms. or for reforestation 6f
larger areas" says Commissioner Alex.
ander. !. should write to us ut once III
New Orleans. As pine seed is rather
liable to deteriOrate with age. only
enough seed will lie collected to fill
/ current demands. About half d pound
of seed is needed to plant an acre OF
ground. The better the ground is pre-
pared for the seed by plowing Or har
rowing the better. Of course. will i,
the serillts. but considerable success.
can be expected from simple broadcast
| ing of the seed without aas specia
/ preparation Of the ground. Such plant
in. renilires Il larger amount Of sect
than where Flowing or narrowing i
done. In every case the department
/ will require that a satisfactory fire lin
( lie placed around the plantation as
condition for donating seed, aud vii
expect the owner of the land to TAX
4 every reasonable precaution ag;lins
destruction Of the Planting BY fire. :
The Bossier banner., 1920-09-16
Shcr1H and eT-0UctO AuttiO
August 10. 1870. [sept a3l
]. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

NOTICE TO TIE PUBLIC.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Police Jury
of Bossier Parish will meet on the olst day
Of September, 1920. for the purpose of re-
ceiying protests and hearing complaints on
valuation of property for assessment pur-
poses in the parish as fixed by the Board Of
State Affairs. All taxpayers desiring to
protest valuations fixed by the Board OF
State Affairs must file their protest with
the Secretary of the Police Jury on or be-
fore the date of said meeting
II. Is. HILL,
1851 Secretary OF Police Jury.
The Bossier banner., 1920-09-16
Published on Thursday of Each Week.

ENTERED as second-class matter at the posi-
Office at Benton, La. under act OF Non-
Cress of date March B, 1879.
The Bossier banner., 1920-09-16

grandfather of Kaispr Fill, was pro-
claimed einreror of German duiing
January, 1871. Also. following the war
Alsacs and all the German portion Of
Lorraine again became German pos
sessions being ceded to her by the
defeated French.
The Bossier banner., 1920-09-16
The forestry officials explain that

The forestry officials explain that
their reforestation program for the
state depends only in very sa.ail meas
IRE on the artificial planting Of trees.
and that.natural rcforestation. secured
y the leaving of seed trees on cut-oger
lands under the new seed-tree law. and
the protection Of the natural -roNtls
against fire. is the real l,ole for future
forests in Louisiana. 1t t,le same :i'ne
artificial planting Is likely to become
more and more imIortlnt ;is TIM. ;ssoss
on and the value OF all forest products
increases.
The Bossier banner., 1920-09-16
Cause For Apprehension.

I'm powerful worried about the
baby saiu Mrs. Gapie Johnson Of
Rumpus Ridge, Ark.
WHAT'S wrong with him! asked
her husband. Pears Ike he's rs peart
and plausible as he ever was in his
life
Yes and that's Just what posters
ne He hain't mad anything tile mat
ter with him for so long that I'm get
ting plumb skeered. ."-Kansds CitJ
The Bossier banner., 1920-09-16
RETROSPECTIVE
Sixty Years Ago.

The Banner of Sept Il. 1s60-B Bellevue.l
There will be IL Breckinridge and
Lame barbecue Mt Ouaclita City. Union
Parish, on Saturday. the I'D instant.
Free discussion is invited for the Bell
party"
:. BY reference to onr advertising col
unlls it will be seen that Messrs. Kelly
4 Bird have entered into co-partnfr-
shin for the purpose of carrying on the
blacksmith business ia that place.
REMovAL.-Mr. ]. w. Mcbride res
mctfully informs his old friends and
patrons that he has removed from his
old stand to. that of the Arcade. op-
,nsite the Court House"
james I.eWontine. who killed Lloyd
Steidhanl last July, was tried before
the District Court on the 18th instant.
found guilty and sentenced to the i'eni-
tentiary for ninety-nine years.
4 cliny,ing published under the head
ing John Bell and credited. Demo
cratic Herald. read:
.On the 18th day Of February. 1881.
the House of Representatives of the
United States resolved:
..Ihat the President of tlfe United
States he authorized to employ Hor;itio
t:reenough, of Massachusetts, to exc.
cute in marble fnll length pedestrian
statue Of Washington. to be placed III
tile rotunfla of the capitol: the head tt
lie il copy of Hondon's Washington ;tnd
the accessories to he left to the juds
mellt OF the artist.
Men of all parties and sections
John q. Adams, Rufus Choate. G. Q
Clay. Edward Everett. Il. NJ. Johnson
Cave Johnson. james X. Polk. ant
others voted aye. Tom Corwin, the IN
famous Tom Corwin. and John Bell
the Hon. (?) John Bell. voted no. /
the Press. who like Grandgrind In Hare
Times. yearns for facts. will not res;irt
it as higllfalutin stuff We would lik
to know what Mount Vernon Eyerit
thinks Of John Bell, who In the face Q
the whole world stands up and denie
to Washington a statue in the cal,ito
Of the nation, which living, he love-
SO well.
Under the heading The Only S;sf
shelter appeared tine following eli.
ping allG comment:
= Every thoughtful student Of polite
can forsee that tile Rreck:nritlge win
is hereafter to lie the l,emocratic part
of TIE country fost0E ,JoHradi
Young men just entering politic;l
life will profit by keeping this srelnar
IN ineiil1ry. The sclisln caused by MI
!.orslis is permanent and irres,rahlt
! aud his Lody Of schisin;itics will di
~ dies the Er,lnch when topped from ii
;.;,rent trunk rll. Democratic part,
under the leadership of Mr.. Breckil
li,i.e. will survive the present storm
and kec., ON growing. slowly. perhaps
/ ut steadily and surely. until {
] ranches shall again lie a shelter to til
Vile mation and agaia hang heav
with ripe fruit. Let the Young Eien /,
n,emler, that In Joining the lmrty {
Mr. llreckinridse they join the part.
.t.o. which as lolis as the Union last
will ever be recorded iii history, reco'
nixe! by present generations. as I'll
one great national DelnGcrltic Intrt
.tlre;ltly has liouglaSism reached il
Zenith: and WHEN in the cool of Il
evening tie people shall come to tai
second sober thought. they will :,
That joining puslgl;is was going Avn;
from both tlla principles and the nlt
II the legitimate Dcmncratic purity"
Fifty Years ADO.
The Bossier banner., 1920-09-16
sHERIFFs SALE.

No. sIs9 In Second Judicial District ~ Lou
isidna. The Hicks Company, Limited, Us.
arfhas.y. Chifdefs.
BY virtue of writ Of fefi tdciGs, to me
directed from the Honorable Second District
Court of gossier Parish. Louisiana. In the
above numbered and entitled cause, have
seized and will sell at public auction, for
cash, according to law. MT the principal
front door of the Court House of Bossier
Parish, Louisiana. during the legal hours of
sale. on Saturday. September -, 1920:
One large gray horse named Jake.
One large gray horse named Dutch.
Said property to be sold as belonging to
above defendant. to pay and satisfy the debt
specified in said writ, together with interest
anu eos. j. r. .ADAIR.
Sheriff and er-oDfcio .Auctioneer.
tug,,sf ~ 1ge0 sent e3l
The Bossier banner., 1920-09-16

"This week was the fixed time for
the holding of a term of the Parish
Court. hut on account of the session of
the District Court, no Parish Court
has been held. The Parish Judge is
allowed the option under such circum-
stances to hold court or not, and he
elected not to do so for the reasops
that the officers of both courts were
the same. and many suitors and at
torllevs would have business in both
courts at tile same time. The next
term Of the Parish Court will begin OH
the second Monday i'll November, unless
there be a called term