davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
ARM|NGTON STOCK
MEN EXPECT TOL0SE
LARGE SHARE HERD
Recent Storm in South Dakota
Wipes Out 200 Head of Cat
tie on Pasture.

Belt, April 5.-That the fears Of Matt
Richardson, of Arlington, that he and
James Cooper would lose large por-
tion Of the cattle sent by them last fall
to Timber Lake, s. D. for pasture, has
been confirmed by letter received by
the family Of Cooper which not only told
Of heavy losses in the past but that
more losses are to be expected before
spring opens.
At the time of the writing Of the let
ter it had been determined that fully
200 head of the $50 perished in the
storm, or rather through piling up IN
the breaks into which they had been
driven by the storm.
Nothing has been heard from Mr..
Richardson, who left for Timber Lake
about 10 days ago, but Younng Cooper
expressed himself as thinking they
would be lucky if they brought one
fourth of the herd home. To the date OF
writing only seven of last years crop Of
calves had been found alive, and he be-
lieves this is about all that escaped
death. More losses are expected, ac-
cording to the letter, as the stock is in
a very weak condition from the effects
Of the storm, and many are not expect
ed to withstand the green grass which
is now coming on. The land where the
cattle are pastured is low and boggy and
some are becoming mired and losses are
being experienced from this cause also.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
Christinson Elected
to Board at Glasgow

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Glasgow. April ). One hundred
forty votes were cast at school district
No election. held on Saturday. which
resulted in a plurality of 40 votes for
Otto NJ. Christinson. who will serve as
trustee for three years. The election
returns were as follows: Otto NJ.
Christinson 12j votes: J. ]. Hagen, II
votes. and G. J. Taylor. ) votes. The
other members Of the school board are
+. y. Button. Carl Ackerman and c.
4. st. Clair.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
Appeals in Sedition
Cases Set for April is

Helena, April 5.--On April Is. the
supreme court will hear arguments in
appeals from convictions, in the cases
Of the state against w. f. Dunn and r.
B. Smith, both of whom were found
guilty Of charges of sedition in Lewis
and Clark county year ago. The set
ting was made today.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
Rhoades Removes
Family From Havre

RHOADES
Special to The Daily Tribune.
Havre, April 5.-Former Judge w. Il.
Rhoades has been in Havre the past
week preparing to move his family tc
Great Falls. where the Judge is now q
member Of the law firm of Norris. Hu~d
4 Rh0ades. They had expected to
leave. Havre, Monday. after casting their
votes in the city election. and drive to
Great Fails by motor.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
HOLLYWOOD SCHOOL ELECTION
is VERY HOTlY CONTESTEl

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Highwood April 5.-The annual
school election was held in Highwood,
Saturday, April Bird.
Four candidates were running for
trustee. two for three year term and
two for one year term. The election
was hotly contested. Roy Wood was
elected for three year term as against d.
S. Holderbauln ana George Kedding was
reelected for one year term as against
Mrs. r. III. Patterson.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
Could Not Stand Straiaht,

kidneys are out of order and not doing
their work properly. for poisono:,c acids
to accumulate in the system and cause
aches and pains. D. c. Diamond, 2S6J
w. 80 St, Cleveland, O.. writes: Il
caught cold and it settled in my kidneys.
My back and sides were so lame and
sore l could not stand straight I us.
Foley Kidney Pills with good results and
am glad to testify to their helping
poWer.'-Great Falls Drug Co.-Ady
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
Cut Thi. Quit IS Worth Money

Cut out this slip. enclose with sc and
mail it to Foley & Co., 1885 Sheffield
Ave. Chicago. Ill.,. writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive in
return a trial package containing Foley's
Honey Of Tar. for coughs, colds and
Group; Foley Kidney Pills for pain in
sides and back; rheumatism, backache.
kidney and bladder ailments: and Foley
Cathartic Tablets. wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic. for con-
stipation, biliousness, headache, and
sluggish bowels.-Great Falls Drug Co.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
Marriage Of Popular
Lewistown PEOPLE

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Lewistown, April 5.-Aliss Jessie
Merrill and Ralph Wolters, prominen,
and popular young people Of this city
were married yesterday morning at the
Methodist church., many friends wit.
Messing the ceremony.
Marriage licenses have been ISSUED
to w. A: Solk Of Great Falls and Miss
Myrtle Everett of Beckett: Walda c
Widman Of Denver and Miss Julia Diez-
ieger of this city; William J. Lake and
Miss Ruth Parish, both Of Lewistown,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
Famine in Slovakia
Causes Many Deaths

Vienna. April ). Famine conditions
prevail in Slovakia, according to reports
received here. It is reported that peo-
pie are collapsing in the streets due to
hunger and that there have been hunger
riots in various districts In Karschau
the populace invaded the office Of the
Czech food controller and dragged him
10 the street and killed him The sol
diers thereupon fired ON the crowd, kill
ing II persons.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
CALLED TO the CAPITAL
BY ILLNESS OF AUNT

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Havre. April 5.-Mrs. Charles r. FL
well. wife of United States Commission
er Elwell, has left for Washington, ..
C.. where she was called by the illness
Of an aunt. Mrs. Elwell expects to visit
relatives and friends in the east fo-
about a month or six weeks before re-
turning.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
hIGHW00O PEOPLE RETURN
FROM WINTER IN EAST

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Highwood. April 5.--Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph A. Baker returned to their home
near Highwood yesterday after having
spent the winter months east.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
Eyes Sore? ?

II your eyes or lids are. soro: II
they Itch, burn or feel dry; II your
vision is blurred, your eyesight dim:
II you are obliged to wear glasses.
80 20 your druggist and get . bottle
Of Bon-Opto tablets. Dissolve one
IN 2 fourth Of glass Of water and
bathe the eyes from two TO tour
times day. Sound, comfortable
eyes and improved eyesight will
make the world look brighter.
Note: Doctoss esy Ben -Opto strenethens eve.
aeh4 ~ in week's . time In many jnG1ances.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06

The wandering albatross is the largest
water bird.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-07-22
Church Workers Program.

The quarterly meeting of the Wo-
mans Missionary Society of the NORTH,
Louisiana Association will he held at
the .Artlis Memorial Church. Bossier
City. Tuesday. August 3l. Every church
IN the association is. urged to try to
have some representative present. that
we may have Il great meeting and ne
conplfsh what we should in His name.
The programs for the two sessions to
be held during the day follow:
1. Song. Jesus Shall Reign Whereer the
Sun Shines
>. devotional Miss Irion. Of BENTON.
Address of Welcome--Airs Tom Hickman.
Prayer.
;. Roll call Of the churches.
4. Years Watchwortl-t OllOsians, Il 1S.
;. Paper. The society Winning S0,iIs and
New Members e. D. Sandidge,
of llau.hton.
6. Paper. Baptist Outlook In EUROPE Mrs.
Marcus Wingrtt, Of Plain Dealing.
I. The autobiography Of Missionary
Dollar "a member Of Pilgrims Hest
Song. :. How Firm a Foundation
Prayer
Moor hour. Dinner served by ladies Of
Ardis Memorial
AFTERNOON SESSION.
1. Sons. .IesAs Calls
=, devotional - Mrs. :. H. Cochran. o
| Plain lHalinE.
Prayer,
=. HonE.
| 4, DEMONSTRATIONS by ). ssunbeams Of Ar
dis Memorial
). Special Alusis-Mrs. Lee n. Bush, Q
Plain IRaIing.
. 8. Pageant, Christ In America by n
sfs W. NJ. =. Of Artlix Memorial
I. clOeing Prayer.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-07-22
Five Sentenced to Pen.

Following it's adjournment of last
week. Bossier District Court was re-
convened here Monday morning. Judge
Sandlin presiding. and was again adj
journed yesterday afternoon until to-
morrow. when some civil cases will be
brought up. Only two criminal cases
were tried during the three days tile
court was in session this week. Mon
day Fletcher Ward was tried by jury
and found guilty Of burglary and lar
ceny. with sentence not yet passed.
Tuesday and Yesterday Marion BrittOn,
charged with murder, was tried. and
was acquitted.
c. ]. Brown (wllitep pleaded guilty
to two charges of burglary and larceny
and was given sentences in the peni-
Tertiary aggregating from three to
eight years-twO to five years in one
case and one to three years In the
other.
George Flynn, his accomplice. plead
ed guilty to like crime and was sen
fenced to the penitlntiary for one to
two years.
Will Kimbrell pleaded guilty to COW
stealing and was sent down the road
to linger ut the big state institution
| from three to five years.
His associate in crime. Miles Watson
also pleaded guilty and was given d
like sentence.
| Amele Jenkins. who was charged
with murder, appeared before th'
Court and pleaded guilty to man
slaughter. He was sentenced to tin
lenitentiary for four to seven years.
Bonds were forfeited In the eases a
itemized below:
Il. +. Cunningham = charge, non
support of wife; 500.
Mann Vim; nonsupport of wife
800.
Classy Williams: shooting to murder
$500.
Isaac Wright: burglary and larceny
$500.
Caplis Williams: burglary and lal
ceny; $500.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-07-22
More Prospecting Promised.

Prospecting for oil in Bossier Parish
promises soon to he under way'at adj
litional new sites. One can hear all
kinds of rumors. but. of course, not all
are authentic Readers of the Banner
have been informed Of the new location
ut Rocky Mount (several weeks ago).
that about mile and IL half northeast
of Plain Dealing and that some miles
southwest of Bellevue. This week there
is much talk of other locations.
1t is said to he true. that another
try-out well 1.-THE third will be put
down on the big Red Chute plantation.
| located some miles south of Benton.
and owned by Mr.. J. H. Fullilove. il.
It's location Is given as something more
than 800 yards west of the first well
known as Boisseau No. 1-sloiled as
Il good pumIer in the finishing.
Another location just made is ~
miles southeast of Plain Dealing. In the
northeast quarter. of northeast quarter
of section %. township %. range 10
on 1GsD-acre tract owned by Il cOlOret
man by the mime of Lunse Caldwell.
/ One and a half miles west of Plail
Dealing another location will perhaps
lie made SO said.
The Caddo Central Oil and Retinin;
Company Is said to be preparing to IL
some drilling ON its 3O.OOO-acre trac
| (Whited 4 Wheless ;lcreage) lOc;lte,
in Bossier Parrish Some say one Of til
/ l,x> nj n
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-07-22
u. CIV. ReunIon Date.

All right. Mr.. Veteran. the date of the
next big reunion has heen announced
and the order given forth from the
general headquarters in New Orleans
and published in your official journal.
the Confederate Veteran. of Nashville.
Tenn. So get out the old suit of gray
and have the granddaughter sun 1t.
scrub it and press it, and maybe a little
needle work will again lie needed is
growing old.
According to the order. the veterans
have heen invited to convene IN Hous-
ton. Texas. the invitation has been
accepted. and the date of the 1920
Reunion 1.-THE tlirtietll) fixed upon
October 9Th. It'll and Sth "wednesday
Thursday and Friday. Also 1t has
heen announced that application will
lie made to the railroad officials t.
grant the usual reduced rates.
/
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-07-22
Loco and
Personal
News of Week as Told
~ by the Banner Reporters

A dance will he given in Dixie
tonight.
Same old price-middiing cotton III
Shreveport 37ih cents per pound.
MIR. t;illum Wyche has been sick
i-bed for Il day or so and absent from
his post of duty at the Wyche store
Alma Heifner and Audrey Mont
geometry are now spending the week In
Shreveport as guests ut the home of
Mrs. J. X. I'egues.
Miss Kate Henry. of Monroe. who
spent several days of last week IN Ben
ton as d guest of Miss Winnie Brownlee
returned home Sunday.
"A Miss Rust. of Pelican, DeSoto
Parish. is to lie one OF the teachers
in Benton High School. SO we were
informed one day last week.
MIR. f. Il. Youngllood expects to
leave Saturday for Marthaville, Natchi-
toches Parish. to visit his father. and
return home the following day.
Mrs. ]. r. Adger. ST.. accompanied
by her son. Mr.. s. q. Adger. and little
grandson, Master Dan Logan. left yes
terday for Stafford Springs. Miss. The
party will recuperate ut that resort
for two weeks or longer.
MIR. f. -. Taylor left this morning
for Plain Dealing. where he will join
Others in IL big wolf hunt to take place
Tonight several miles north Of that
place. At present there are said to lie
many wolves In the .Arkana country.
where the hunt will he staged.
TIE Banner has just found for Joe
Waggoner his lay mare and for the
Thoilmson-L Lewis Lumber Company a
pair of black mare mules and Is look
ing around for other missing stock. See
the advertisements elsewhere on this
rage. Also. who owns the black mare
and lay horse mule colt mentioned II
the stray sale appearing OH page two
Since this date II week ago mucl
rain has fallen iii Benton and al
sections of Bossier Parish. SO we ar
informed There is much talk atOu
cotton being ruined and other crop
being damaged But we think the goO'
farmer who is in any wise optimisti
will not SO view the situation. Surel
the rains must have helped corn. e.
pecially Young corn, and such crops I.
sweet potatoes. field Ie;,s, peanuts an
sugar came, and furnished Il season fo
the planting of turlips, fall garden:
and so on. Cotton is dry weathe
plant and 1t is likely that is has bee
much injured Also. the growth Of til
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-07-22
ORDINANCE No. /

To provide for the levy of tax to pay the
interest and principal as 1t falls due OF
an issue of One Hundred Thousand Dol
lars $500, OO0OO) Of bonds Of school
District No. 8, Of the Parish OF Bossier.
Louisiana.
Whereas, ut an election heretofore held
ON the 18th day of June the issuance OF
500 10000 of bonds Of School District NO.
8. OF. Bossier Parish, Louisiana. was duly
authorized for the purpose Of providing for
a tax to pay the interest and principal OF
said bonds as the same fall due.
Be it ordained by the Bossier Parish
School Board, the governing authority OF
School District No. OF said parish, That
the Assessor and Tax Collector Of Bossfer
Parish, Louisiana, are hereby instructed and
ordered to assess and collect for the year
! 1920 tax Of 10 mills on the dollar OF the
assessed value Of the taxable property OF
said School District No. 8, for the purpose
| Of providing for the payment Of the interest
| and principal falling due to and including
! February 1, 1921, of an issue OF $1O0,O 10000
of School Bonds of School District No.
| Of B0ssier Parish, Louisiana. and that 4
copy OF this ordinance be furnished to both
the Assessor and Tax Collector Of the said
! parish.
This ordinance having been submitted to
vote the vote thereon was as follows:
Yeas, Ave; nays, none.
And the ordinance was declared duly
adopted. W. E. CORNELL, Pres.
I BOssier Parish School Board.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-07-22
Oak Grove.

Monday. July II. - The continued
rainy weather seems very unfavOrable
for cotton.
Mr.. John Thomas is busy hauling
corn from the river.
Mr.. Jacob cOZby was an appreciated
visitor in this community yesterday.
Mr.. Atwood Stroud has been working
for the past few days ut JolnsOn's mill.
Mr.. T. O. Giles left yesterday for
Benton to serve as Il petit jurynrln
this week.
Miss Rubie Arnold. of Plain Dealing,
is spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs. X. ID. F0y.
Rev. Tidwell has just closed the pro-
tracted meeting ut the Emma Church.
1t was well attended.
The Methodist protracted meeting
will begin on Saturday night before the
| second Sunday in August.
Rev. II. Fl. G'antley preached an inter
esting sermon at Mr.. I. q. Giles Satur.
| day night. \ large crowd was present
| Mr.. ]. Fl. Collie has been OH the sick
list for several days past, but Is now
improving. GOOD EYE.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-07-22
The Oldest Veteran.

A caller ut the Banner office this
morning was Mr.. james Peters. resid-
ing near Ivan. who is In Benton on a
visit of some days with his daughter,
Mrs. J. NJ. Wilson. The crops Of the
Ivan section are good. Mr.. Peters said.
and added that the recent exceptional
rainfall has injured nothing hut cotton,
so far as he knows.
Mr.. Peters is now lightweight years
old and 1t Is interesting to hear him
speak Of his many experiences of more
than four score years. With little
color thrown in the story would read
like fiction. For instance lie was horn
in the State. Of New York. within a
short distance of the Hudson River.
and remembers as Il small hoy to have
seen The first passenger train out Of
New York City pass on its way mp the
Hudson to Albany. 4 small engine and
three small coac..es made up the train.
SO le said. During 1877. when aboht
fifteen years of aye. Mr.. Peters found
himself III a portion Of Texas where
Indians were thick. During 1861 he
went to New Orleans to volunteer for
service In the Southern Army. He says
| he was iii the second Mttle of the Con-
| fetlerate War and III its last lnlttle--
hut survived the four years of service
without receiving SO much as a scratch.
Mr.. Peters Is to-day no doubt the
oldest Confederate veteran III the par
/ ish. ana. since the death of Mr.. john
Heifner. of Ward Three. is perhaps tile
oldest white man in the parish. He
is still active and moves about freely
which we We're pleased to note. and
trust lie may yet enjoy the pleasures
of life for many years.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-07-22

boil weeyil is favored by the present
cloudy, damp days and the several
past rains.
Mr.. W. &. Burt. reported sick the
first Of the week. is again up and about.
(His folks can't keep him In bed).
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Fl. Lee, of Minden.
are spending the week in Benton as
guests at the home of Mr. Lees mother,
Mrs. Theresa Ogilvie.
Misses Grace and Eva Smith, OF
the Caney School community. are again
at home. after spending some weeks In
\ summer school conducted ut Natcli-
toches.
Sadie Cook. II little colOred girl OF
this place. was bitten Tuesday after
noon by a neighbours dog. Thought to he
rahid. The parents have been advised
that fine Pasteur treatment should he
given.
Mrs. Margaret Caldwell left yes
tertlay for her home in Plain Dealing,
after spending some days i'll Benton
with her daughter. Mrs. ]. i. Adger.
sr.. and her granddaughter. Mrs. \. Nj.
| Wyche.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe ElstOn and chill
dren. of Shreveport. and Mrs. Elston's
| sister Miss Gretchen McDade, OF
Haughton. left Friday of last week fos
Colorado to spend the remainder Of the
! summer.
Miss Katie Wyche and Mrs. Egber1
| Enders cher sister,. who were also ac
companied by Mrs. Enders mother-in
| LAW. Mrs. Henry Finders. all of Shreve
port. were in Benton Friday of last
week on ii visit with relatives.
in our Dime-a-Line Department !:
a good place to advertise. You can bu!
more lines for less money III the Ban
ner's general display advertising col
umls, hut think about, the exceptiona
position that is always given the Dime
a-Line Department. 1t is a good plac
to advertise, friend.
MIR. c. ID. Murff. an old frien
residing in Haughton. was among til
callers ut this office Tuesday. He X
ported that Mrs. J. w. Prince and sol
Mr.. Joe Allen. Of that place. expecte
to leave the following day for Colorado
California and other points in tn
West. to be gone about thirty days.
All this week encouraging report
have continued to come in as to I'll
! condition of Mrs. ID. ii. StinsOn, sti
! a patient ut IL Shreveport slnitariul
By Monday such improvement W;
noted (and her critical period though
to have been passed) her parents, NJ
and Mrs. l.. q. Smith. returned liom
However. they have made daily tril
J to the city to he ut her bedside. NJ
Smith stated to the reporter this NOR
, ing that it is now thought she will l;l'
Y sufficiently recovered by the latter N.
l Of the week to lie brought home.
:. "A caller ut the Banner office ye
. terflay was Mr.. Ernest Peace. of Il
Dixie Cross Roads community. wi
= returned home some days ago fro
DeRidder. Beauregrad Parish, where
visited DIR. w. f. Henderson, recent
located ut Relcher. He said that !
Henderson was doing exceptionally W
in his new field and had consideral
! to say about the remarkable growth
IleRidder, which he says is now Il lit
! city with population of about 81
people He likes the town and its lot
ton and may decide to return there
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-07-22
Notice to Teachers.

Tie next teachers examination will
lie held tfor whites) August I'd. Sd
and 4th: for colored teachers. August
9Th. 9th and It'll.
Teachers Reading Course. Saturday
August It'll.
All teachers not holding valid certi
ficates will he required to take this
examination. Very respectfully.
w. 4. FORrsoN. Superintendent.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-07-22
Estrayed or Stolen

From, nv home. near Stroud's Fridge. Ward
-Four. about May .5t.,. n red sorrcl HORSE,
seven vars old. Il hands high. two stock
ing f.,t. blaze in face. white spot on back,
and black mare NILE. SIX years oi..
about i i hands high. split in right ear. col
lnr marks ~ shoulders weight. about DIM
POUNDS eae.i VIII pay reward OF Hlo TO
any sne sl,e viii take up these animals and
notify n.s by mail address Sarepta. i.a..
Routc q Rex II r. n. GHArMAS.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-07-22
EEtra we'd

A liberal reward will ts. paid for Informal
ton leadin. to the recovery Of 4 dark sor-
rel mare MULE that recently estrayed from
Plain Healing She Ii about ID years OLD.
~ to l., hands high. has large blaze 10 Iaee.
knot ON right foot from wire cut and split
IN left ear. Was last heard from near Jud
Ioya,l's place. and from there likely headed
toward Mindcn or ShongalOo. Pnt her up
ana notify the undersigned al Plain Dealins
Tgrffl HARRISON PURCELL 10
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-07-22
Els trdyed

From my lf0ig !, near TaylortOwn. a red
3-year-old ST1 ,ER. showing some white
spots. marked swallow-fOrk In right ear
and uMlerhaGS IN left ear. branded with
Il heart ON beth hips: also. q 3-yesir-Dld
red HELPER, marks not remembered.
branded silM,e as steer: both In good
condition & one since last fall. A lib
eraf reward will be paid for infOrna-
tis,n leading to their recovery. Address,
I;iyiortpwsl, Ia j.. s. OvEacAsH.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-07-22
oRD1NANcE No. ..

ii wv II 3 HELL
Authorizing the issuance Of $1OO,OOO.OO OF
school bonds of Bossier Parish, Louis
lana, School District No. 9, prescribing
the form thereof and providing for the
levy of taxes for the payment Of interest
and principal Of said bonds.
whareos +ha Rosster Parish School Board
90 pass,or par,sh Iouis,ana was duly au-
thor,,aI INV a vote Of the majority Of the
ta.narars IN number and amount. Of school
Ia.sta;ot a. q 81 po.s,ar parish Louisiana.
- an a,action held IN said district On the
sth doy ~ Iune 1000 ~ issue 81 600 90
~ honSs ~ said d,strict for the nurDose
of aroo+irn and anninninv a school huflding
,.,,thsn cold a,strict and
who-e"s ~ 70 des,rad r. nrovide for the
form AM, issmsnce ~ said bonds. now. there
fore
SECTION Re II ordoined NV the Rossicr
Parish School BOARD pursuant to the
terms Of Article oS1 of the Constitution
Of the General Assembly Of said state for