davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-01
YATEsYILLE

Rev. RI B. Hewlett win preach here
next Sunday, July 8. Everybody come
Our Sunday school is progressing
nicely.
Miss Rosa " Austin is visiting her
grandmother at Fansburg
Quite crowd from this place att
tended church at Fallsbprg and Nor
gan Sunday.
Mrs. Ray Garter was visiting in Lou
lisa Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnice Rlankenship
left Monday for Logan. w. Va.
Miss Neva and Bessie Casey we're
calling on Miss Grace Crank Sunday
evening.
Miss Kizzie Ramey spent Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. Rupe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worth Blankenship
spent Sunday with relatives in Boyd
county.
Mrs. Rose Austin and daughter at
tended Sunday school here Sunday.
Miss Ollie Short was in Louisa Sat
urday
Roscoe Ekers and Monroe Adams
were calling on their best girls here
Sunday.
Miss oipsey Blankenshlp is attend
ing the summer school in Louisa
John and Carl Schmauch and Har-
ry Austin were visiting relatives here
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Hoibrook and
son We're visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bradley Sunday.
Miss Rosa bradley was calling on
her sister. Mrs. D. Holbrook Saturday.
Let US hear from Deep Hole and
Fallsburg soon. RED ROSE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-01
]. o. LITTLEloHN.

The Grayson Journal says John d.
Iittlejohn, former postmaster and
newspaperman OF this city. who has
been managing editor of the Morning
Sun Of Portsmouth has been promoted
to editor in fun charge Of that paper
which at the very start has proven q
popular news medium. The paper car :
ries leased wire service of the Asso-
ciated Press and thoroughly covers
the news field. The mechanical fore
man Of the Morning sun is also Car
ter county boy. Warren colley, son OF
George Colley, who grew up in and
about Grayson and engaged IN the
,crosstie business for many years, a
man whose popularity was widespread
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-01
TUsc0LA

Farmers win soon be done working
corn. but II 10 the smallest for this
time that We ever saw corn.
The ground 10 becoming very dry
aft.tin n spite OF the recent rain.
James Prlchard ana daughter were
III boyd county Sunday.
Mra. A. D. Nomank OF Portsmouth,
Ohio. has returned home after an ex-
tended visit 70 relatives here
Rav. W. o. Beatty 10 holding a series
Of meetings u Baker this week lie
II having large congregations.
Mesara. J. II, Woods and Merideth
sparks q Louise were here Monday
and Tuesday.
Henry Jordan was taken violently
SICK Monday and IL still quite sick.
Mr6. Norma Jordan 0f Detroit. MicE.
Ia Waiting relatives mere.
Dtnhlo Rice n 10 Louisa with his
automobile.
The Ice cream festival and pie 90
ciai al Oliovilie Saturday evening
seems the topic for conversation now.
There viii be a large number pres
anf e. enjoy the evening and forget
me tofridity by eating Ice cream.
The Olloville Sunday school IL still
proeressIns nicely with much interss,
and large attendance.
Rev. Kelly Of Ashland is music d.
rector At Baker this week. He ls 4
wonderful singer and his singing y
an important part In work.
Song practice OVER "Wednesday
MINT al onoyiIie Is a strong factor IN
bnlldlnr up our community and and
AZ community life All are invited 70
come on "Wednesday evenings and
take part In the singing and IN social
,nrttrrn OLD LEA JucK1.l1NS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-01

Several from this place attended
church at Morgan saturday night.
Lindsey and Green Moore were the
guest OF their sister. Hrs. James Chris
tlan Of this place Saturday night
Lewis Kitchen and Jennie Moore
were shopping az Cadmus Saturday
oven.nr
Dee wright was shopping 81 Dennis
saturday
Dennis Kitchen Of van Is expected
home soon.
1ettie W Kitchen and Jennie Moore
we're out walking SUNDAY evening.
Dewey lobe was on OUR creek sat
iirday evening.
Mr.. and MA. Noil savage we're the
guests OF their brother Lon lobe, SUM
day.
James Christian is expected homo
soon from Van.
Loa Kitchen and Elva chaffins al.
tended church Al Morgan saturday
night
Charles Chatfins Was the guest Of
Lizzie Kitchen sunday
Mrs. James Christian WAS the guest
Of Mrs. Elem Kitchen saturday eyen-
lng
John cookscy called on his best girl
sunday,
Ass:s Ailntie Rice was the guest Of
Ms James Christian.
Dallas Clark was on our creek Sat-
urday evening
I'D Riley stili makes trips 70 y, r..
Kitchens
Merle and Bertha Kitchen were out
horseback riding Sunday evening.
Mrs. y l. Neal attended sunday
school at Olioville Sunday.
Let us hear from Adeline and Falls.
s..ss.= . l zlAlEIAA GIRLS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-01
WALBRIDGE AND HOLT

Little Miss Irene Bottle has chick
enpox.
Miss Jock See was a business visi-
tor IN Louisa saturday
Mrs. A. c. Ferreil and son returned
Monday from Goldman.
Rev. Luke Boothe and NJ. a. Hay
win begin series OF meetings here
sunday.
There win be services here Sunday,
July "a. Footwashing and sacrament
services on that day. also basket din-
ner served o nthe grounds II weather
permits.
Mira. Lee Moore and children return
"a to Russell after visit with rel-
atives hero. ~.
Miss Thelma Webb spent the week.
end with West Virginia relatives
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-01
PRESIDENT FREES
DisLoyALisT TRIO

Covington. Ky.News was received
here that President Harding had COM
muted the sentences Of four men con
yicted in the Federal Court at Cow
ington. The sentences of c. b. Scho-
borg, Henry Kruse and Henry Felt
man. CONVICTED December 10 1920, for
espionage during the World War and
given i've years in the prison at
Moundsville. w. Va. were COMMITTED
10 expire at once. In addition. the fine
OF $4,000 against Feltman was re-
duced to $4,000.
The President also commuted the
three-year sentence OF George w.
Meninger. Covington. in the Atlanta
prison, for stealing from an Interstate
shipment.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-01
FALLSBURG

The baptIzing at this place was large
Rly attended Ghf Bro. Peck preached
ain interesting sermon
Mrs. Margaret Bowe took dinner
with Mrs. John cooksey last Sunday.
Okla Billups and Hopert Skeens were
calling on their best girls last Sunday
]. 4. Moore spent SUNDAY wit MS
sister. Mrs. w. M Tinegar.
John b. Darnron spent Sunday with
Miss Marie Webb
Miss Bessie Ccllinsworth was calling
on Mrs. L. Collinsworth Of Potters last
Saturday.
Mrs. Margaret Bowe and daughter
we're business callers IN Louisa las.
Thursday
Tom Austin, who has been employ
"a at Cfutt has returned home.
Lindsey skeens Is very low with ty-
phoid fever at this writing
we are glad to say that Mrs ionn
Austin Is able TO be out again.
Ransom Mullins OF Keaton Is ex-
pected home soon.
A FORGOTTEN ONE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-01
4 LETTER FROM MICHIGAN.

Route ?. Dundee Michigan.
Editor Big Sandy News:
Having seen the letter in your be-
loved paper from Mrs. Burgess, wins Is
beneath the southern skies al present
Il recalled fond memories OF other
days years ago when she and were
kids together and thought II the ed
Itor will permit me the privilege ! will
write from the beloved north. | know
the south Is beautiful and no one loves
her any better than | do. but II you
want some dazzling beauty you should
see some OF our sunrises IN Michigan.
Tongue or pen fails TO describe the
wonderful atmosphere and the singing
OF the many different birds we have
IN north during summer and the sun
as she comes up IL seems out of the
very earth. and our sunset Is just as
glorious as our sunrise. Our lakes are
some more OF natures wonderful
scenes OF beauty that you win all have
to see to admire. We have some of
the grandest highways and last but not
least our people here in this state are
sure filled to over flowing with hos
pitality. Just reminds me when ] got
Win u uQutD VI thtitl vi tAA1I way Va
the Gallup friendship ! used to know
when child and / don't think old
Gallup has changed much from the re-
ports ] hear from her. May she long
he on the map and may the dear old
Big Sandy News go far towards cheer
ing lonely hearts in future as she has
IN past. When you folks want a real
outing trip OF pleasure come to our
lovely land of lakes and blue skies.
Mrs. Burgess this letter Of yours
awoke old memories and | just felt
like answering yon as am sure II you
feel as do you wont feel the least bit
resentfnl towards me. So you must
write again describing your trip home,
and after which I'll tell you of my trip,
one Of the many ! have taken here.
Trusting this wont find the waste
basket ] remain.
EMMA DOBBIN SAMMoNS,
r. r. 2 Box 10, Dundee, Nj
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-01
YATESVILLE

MIRA Ed Rasney and children have
icfhfned homo after short visit with
relatives al ibis place.
Mr. ana Mrs Burnis Blankenshsp
LEFT sunday FOR West, Virginia where
Ar nlAnkcnAhlp has employment.
Nfn. Lloyd Barker was IRE guest Of
her ulster. Mrs ia Riffe Monday.
Afrn. w. NJ. Ratchffe and daughter OF
Rnnh and MRS. " @. Pennington and
sons Of WebbviDe are visiting Cor
nelIus Holbrook and family.
MIRA Marion Littlefieid and children
OF Old Fort, n. G., arc visiting rel
atises and friends II this place.
Mrs Owenia Austin Of Potter spent
saturday night and sunday with the
Misses Blankenahip
MiHses Frankie Holbrook, Rosie
Bradley and Bessie Ratcliffe were the
pleasant guests Of Miss Esta Prince
Roscoe Ekefs 81 Cadmus makes FREE
anant trips % this place,
M. ana Mrs. Lyman Riley and chill
dren Of LOUISE ATTENDED church here
Friday night.
Misses Frankie Holbrpok and Bessie
Rntcllffe we're Gazing in Mr., and Mrs.
Denver Holbrool recently.
sylvester Woods OF Tuscola spent
Ffiday night with mis- cousin. John
bradley.
Wiilie Craig Of Donithon was calling
Oh Miss Olga Hewlett Saturday and
Sunday
Mrn. A. J. Short has eturned home
from visit with her sister, Mrs. Aus
TN Rlffe OF Van Lear.
John Bradley was in Louisa We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. rrigg vanhorn were
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. David Compton
saturday night and Sunday,
Mrs. Marion Idttoheld and daugh-
The Bossier banner., 1921-01-27
Our Solicitor Covers Bossier ci,,
Every Day-You Don't Have "a
Leave Home to Buy Here

have won for him many friends since
he came to our town.
lis Is pleasure to report that
Mrs. j. B. Wilmington is somewhat
improved. While her general condition
Is no better, 1t is said she Is not suffer
ing SO severely now as during the hol-
idays.
The Methodist Missionary Society
met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. J. A.
Edgar. Officers for this year were
elected and very stirring meeting for
renewed interest was held. After the
program was rendered the hostess
served delicious refreshments OF hot
chocolate, gelatin, whipped cream and
cake
Sunday the reporters good friend,
Mrs. Mamie Smith, was agreeably sur
prised to have her cousin, Mrs. Laura
Derrick, visit her. They had not met
for many years, Mrs. Smith having
lost sight of her consin. Recently Mrs.
Derrick moved to Cedar Grove and
began locating her kinswoman ana sur
prised her by walking in uilannounced
Among those the correspondent has
seen attending DIR. Houses lectures at
the First Baptist Church {Shreveport)
are: Mrs. Edith Oneal, Mrs. Alston,
Mrs. Glenn, Mrs. C. r. Williams and
children, Brother and Mrs. ]. NJ Boy
kin, Brother and Mrs. Tepnent, Mr..
and Mrs. SOutherland, Mr. and Mrs
w. II. Cost0n, Mr.. and Mrs. T. J.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Colquift,
Mrs. Terry and Mr.. and Mrs. T. A.
Wilkinson. There were also perhaps
others from Bossier City not seen.
The Bossier banner., 1921-01-27

The above roster is taken from the
Banner of January Is, 1861. and should
have appeared In this department last
week. 1t was overlooked at the time
by reason Of appearing on the first page
OF the Banner, about everything OF
local interest at that time appearing
on the inside pages Of the old paper.
No company known as the Red
River Volunteers Of Bossier Parish -
left the parish for the war. We r.ither
think that those above named dis
banded their organization and Joined
some Of the companies that did 90
forth from the parish. The first COM
spany furnished by the parish was the
BOssier Boys" which left Bellevue
May s, 1851. Because OF a misunder-
standing AZ to the term Of enlistment,
1t was mustered out OF the service at
Camp Moore, Tangipahoa Parish. IT'S
members returned home and 1ofned
other companies Their captain, Louden
Butler (who during the war became
major) proceeded at once to Virginia,
where he saw service, but returned to
the parish to become captain for an
other company, the Robins Gr,ys.'s
which left the parish September q;
1851, and was only preceded by the
Bossier Volunteers" which COMPANY
first left the parish June IL, 1861.
Under the existing state Of affairs
which now distrlet our unhappy coun-
The Bossier banner., 1921-01-27

The list here mentioned was, we
think, never recruited up to full COM
pany strength. Most Of those named
saem to have Joined other companies,
perhaps as many as a dozen enlisting
with the Bossier Boys" Some were
too old for service. The six companies
from the parish that saw service were
the Bossier Volunteers, Robins Grays,
Vance Guards, Marks Guards, Bossier
Cavalry and Bossier Guards, named iii
the order in which they left, we think.
The Bossier banner., 1921-01-27
sHERrFFS SALE.

a. j. Mmr0 IS. Je0 G.. WILSON. No. Sas7.
In Second Distyict Court. Bossier Parish,
L0Wisi0ma.
RY virtue OF writ OF seizure and sale,
from the Honorable Second District Court
Of Bossier Parish. Louisiana, In the above
numbered and entitled cause, have seized,
and will sell at public auction, for cash.
and according to law, and without the BEN
eft Of appraisemcnt, at the principal front
door Of the Court House Of Bossicr Parish,
Louisiana, during the legal hours Of sale.
on Saturday, February 26 1921, the follow
ing described property, to-wit
Lots and in section 2, township 16,
range II; lots 5. 8 and 0 in section 35 and
the southwest quarter Of southwest quarter
Of section 80, township IL, range u, and
lot In section 35, according to the Alex
ander and Davies survey OF Hogskin Lake.
In township Il. range IL, less that part Of
lot IN section 35 sold to III. Il. Skannal.
and less rightofway OF v, s. and p. Rail.
road over lots and o Of section 80, town.
ship II, range II, containing in all 29s
acres. more or less, with all buildings and
improvements thereon, and known az the
Spradley Hill plantation, except one-half
mineral rights already owned by a. j. Murff
Also. one black mare mule named Ida.
one red horse mule named Red, one black
mare mule named Pigeon, one black mare
mule named Satin, one brown mare mule
named Plnmmer, one black horse named
Fox. one red horse mnle named Bulldog.
ONE log wagon, three rolls Of hog wire. two
rolls OF barbed wire, two 2N inch wagons,
three steelbeam turning plows, two steel
beamed middle breakers, three sweep stocks,
hye planters, 16t bales Of Johnson grass hay.
two sets OF wagon harnes5, two sets Of plow
genr.sone seed fork, 10 bushels Of corn. one
stalk cntter and one John Deer disc harrow.
Terms q sale-For cash; to pay the two
The Bossier banner., 1921-01-27
Thirty Years Afo.

The Banner of Jan. %, 1s91-Bellevuc.
Death has been playing sad havoc
In our parish during the last few weeks.
and some Of our best known and best
beloved and most worthy citizens have
gone to join the silent majority In the
Great Beyond.
Mr.. A. McClanahan, of Haughton,
long time resident OF Fillmore and
Eaughton, and about eighty years old,
Is dead. Mrs. Saggers. the mother OF
our esteemed friend, N. C. Brownlee,
and nOther-in-law of John NJ. Arnold.
Is dead. c. w. Arnold is dead. These
were all good citizens and worthily
bore their parts in life, and our parish
loses by their DEATH"
Mr.. McClanahan was the father Of
Messrs. Jim McClanallan. of Haughton.
and Cal McClanahan, now residing at
DOyline, we think. He was an early
settler in the parish, coming from some
OF the older states east-perhaps Ala
bama.
As is to be seen, Mrs. Saggers was
twice married, but we know of no des-
cendants in the parish other than those
OF the two above mentioned gentlemen.
She was from South Carolina.
Wesley Arnold was son Of Charlie
Arnold, and his brothers were Sam,
Marion and DR.. VIII Arnold--ali now
dead. Also, he was q first pousin OF
Messrs. ]. NJ. and g. w. Arnold. The
Charlie Arnold plantation is some miles
south OF Benton, In what is known as
the Tidwell and Alison community.
The Bossier banner., 1921-01-27
Plesssst nm Psrsfr.phs.

Monday, Jan. "a. - Ii this warm
weather continues many days the fruit
trees will be budding. and then freeze
will get the fruit again this year.
Mrs. ]. d. Gleason is on the sick list
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. A. Gleason have
moved into their new home.
Messrs. A. j. and Emmette DeNIoss
were business visitors to Plain Dealing
Saturday.
Mr.. I. l. DeAIoss was pleasant
guest yesterday Of his brother, Mr..
A. ]. DeAIoss.
Miss Matte DeMoss spent Saturday
with Mrs. b. F. Gleason, who was sick
a-bed, but Is able to be up again.
Mrs. Beulah Dennis returned home
Saturday. after spending three weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. I. a. Gleason.
News Is as scarce these days as the
pfosefDial mems tooth. ALT.
The Bossier banner., 1921-01-27

Nose Henry Hardy rersms jim Byvd ct ala.
Mdry Spencer, Interren0r. No. sofa. III
SECOND Dtsfrtct Coart. Bossier Perish,
LoMtstan0.
By virtne Of writ Of neri fGcias from the
Honorable Second District Court OF Bossier
Parish. Louisiana, In the above numbered
and entitled cause. have seized and win
sell ut public auction, for cash, and accord.
ing TO law, at the principal front door 81
the Court House Of Bossier Parish, Louis,
lana. during the legal hours OF sale. on
Saturday. February 5. 1921, the following
described property, tO-wit:
One-third interest In the east half OF
northeast quarter Of section 10. township
~, north, rnnge II, west, Louisiana Meri-
dian. situated In B0ssier Parish, Louisiana.
said property to be sold AZ belonging 10
above defendant. to pay and satisfy the
debt specified In said writ. together with
interest and cost. ]. r. ApAIR,
Sheriff and er-oNcio Auctioneer.
December 80, 1920. Ifeb3J
The Bossier banner., 1921-01-27
HOMESTEAD ENTRY No. 0sl4e.
Department Of the Intefi1
U. .. Land Once Mt Baton lsuuge. u @

=. 17"aau OslAce NJ UatUn hUu&cs u S5
January 10, 1ezE
Proof made under Act June 9, 1921
Notice is hereby given that Iosephns Ak
ford. OF Ivan, Bossier Parish. IAuisin1S
who. on November 16. 1915, made Her
stead Entry, No. O8149, for the southeast
quarter Of southwest quarter cf Hection q
township 20. north, range II, west, IAaI&
lana Meridian. has filed notice of intenfi6S
70 make three-year proof, to estAhlish eIaan
20 the land above described, before John Vi
Siattery. U. s Commissioner, at Shfeye5oFk
La. on the oath day Of February. f0l1.
Claimant names M witnesses: ~
knighton, Wiley Mcconnell and CornelI1s@
Graham, all Of Benton La, Route 3, ~
Bcnnie Lewis, of Ivan, La. &, ss
=. p. GIANELLoNI, Registl u
January IS, 1927. lfeb III
The Bossier banner., 1921-01-27

the destinies of nations: and their fell
| low citizens who are fncapacitated by
various reasons to accompany them, in
order to show them that those who are
left behind, are willing and albe to
protect our homes, we request those
over the age Of forty-five years old to
call a meeting at an early day, for the
purpose of forming home battalion,
to promote the general welfare Of our
Southern country"
Married, on the evening of the oath
inst, by the Rev. Allen Winham, Mr..
II. NJ. Underwood to Miss Catherine S.
Shaw, all of this parish"
This couple, both Of whom are long
since dead, resided near Alden Bridge.
Mrs. Underwood, who was an aunt of
Mr.. R. S. Doles, of Collinsburg, died In
California while there ON visit with
relatives. Mr.. Underwood is we'll re-
membered as veteran of the COnfed-
crate War. There are no surviving de-
scendants
Married, on the 18th instant, at the
residence Of the brides father, by the
Rev. w. d. Shea, Mr.. A. B. Skannal to
Miss Belle Hamilton, all Of this parish. .
The bride here mentioned was a
daughter of DR.. d. B. Hamilton, Of
Minden. The groom was son of Lloyd
Skannal who was a brother of DR.
Abel Skannal-both coming from South
Carolina to settle in South Bossier The
couple named were uncle and aunt of
Messrs. Abel and Henry Skannal, now
residing at Sligo.
The Banner here quoted says: "a
company of light infantry was organ
lied In this place on Saturday last. J.
and in another column is to be found
the following roster Of the company:
Captain--Wm. Harrison.
First Lieutenant-Joshua Hill.
Second Lieutenant-John r. Griffin.
Orderly Sergeant-Jno d. Braden.
Third Sergeant. w. Mcbride.
First Corporal-Austin Miller.
Second COrporal-A. NJ. Afford.
Third Corporal-Philo Alden.
First Musician John w. Hill.
Second Musician-A. W. Spurlin.
The Bossier banner., 1921-01-27

son notified him that Fort Sumter had
command of the harbor and that no
further communication by water would
be allowed between the. city and forts.
This will cut off all communicate
except by circuitous land route.
The popular belief is that this must
precipitate an attempt to storm Fort
Sumter. All the reserved regiments are
under arms, and general fight cannot
be postponed many hours longer"
Charlesren, Jan. 9.-As the state
paid no heed to Maj. Anderson's threat
he sent another communication to the
Governor tonight, saying he would
defer the execution of his threat until
his bearer of dispatches could return
from Washington. Therefore all is
quiet again, and the work of fortifying
Morris Island is being pushed forward
with redoubled vigor.'
1t was during December, 1860, that
South Carolina seeded and Maj. Ander-
son was then In charge of the defenses
at the entrance Of the Charleston har-
Dor. He was called upon to surrender
the forts to the state authorities, but
instead of doing so withdrew his forces
from Forts M0ultrie and Pinckney and
occupied Fort Sumter, mounting fifty
two guns with garrison Of seventy
men. This the COnfederates looked upon
as an act Of war and at once occupied
the two abandoned forts, under COM
mand Of Gen. Beauregard, and began
the erection of additional batteries.
While Mai. Anderson was considering
surrendering Fort Sumter a fleet was
sent out from New York to its relief.
Upon the appearance Of the feet of
the harbor April II, 1861, the Confed-
crates began their attack on the fort
1t surrendered the following day. This
Is referred to in most all historical
narratives Of the war as the first overt
act It greatly aroused the North and
President Lincoln at once called for
75,OOO volunteers. It is said that DUR
ing the siege Of Charleston the old fort
was completely shot to pieces, but the
COnfederates erected on Its ruins
still stronger fertilization and held it
for three years -until the operations Of
Gen. Sherman compelled them to with
draw.
The Bossier banner., 1921-01-27

Get the BANNER free one year b
securing MS three new subscribers.
The Bossier banner., 1921-01-27

6 Learn to say, saw your afl-
rertisenlent In the BossiEs BAHNEs.''
The Bossier banner., 1921-01-27
MILITARY COMPANY.

"A military company has been organ.
lied In this parish, with their head
quarters at the Benton Precinct, called
the Red River Volunteers Of Bossier,
and have elected the following officers
LOud0n Butler, Captain.
John D. Worthy, First Lieutenant.
IS. w. Vance, Second Lieutenant.
B. F. Knight, Third Lieutenant.
&C. F. Wilson, First Sergeant.
!" r. T. Stinson, Second Sergeant.
James Doles, Third Sergeant.
8. d. Arick, Fourth Sergeant.
"A. j. Haynes, First Corporal.
Elias O'Neill, Second Corporal.
George e. Gilmer, Third Corporal.
IS. B. Mallory, Fourth Corporal.
/" i. B. Taylor, Ensignee.
This company is now undergoing a
thorough course Of drills and instruc-
tions; their drills are regularly once
week.
The Bossier banner., 1921-01-27
SIIERIFFS SALE

january q. 1921. Imar 81
The Bossier banner., 1921-01-27
sHERIFFs SALE.

January 20. 1921. Ifeb al