davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-06-23
Hitch on Referee.

NEW YORK. June 23.-Sam Marbur-
ger. acting for Jack Dillon. and Ike
Dorgan for Frank Moran. had a two
hour conference at Washington Park
with Harry Pollok and failed to arrive
at a decision over the question Of a
referee for the bout at washington
Park, Brooklyn, on June %.
The Washington times., 1916-06-23
Indians Break Into
First Position Again

DETROIT. June 2s.-By defeatins the
Tigers yesterday by a score of ] to s,
the Indians broke the tie for tirst place.
Dubuc was driven from the box IN
the eighth by the Indians. when they
scored four runs on two doubles. two
SINGLES. and a base on balls.
The two-base hits were made py
Gandil and Speaker. both Of which hit
the scoreboard. The score X H. Z.
C,sve,and ,... 900 900 0,0- 9 .
pstrodt - 900 900 2ld-3 D 0
Batteries and o'Neil; Du-
buc and Stanage.
The Washington times., 1916-06-23
Ruth InvincibIe.

BOSTON. June 23.-Boston took its
last game of the series from New York
yesterday by score OF to o. The
game was won In the third. when
Hooper and Janvrin both doubled after
two were out The score: r. II. T.,
Boston .............. 0O1 0o0 00@-1
Yankees ........ 900 900 900 0
Batteries-Ruth and Thomas; Fisher
and Nunamaker.
The Washington times., 1916-06-23
Browns Get Two Hits.

ST. LOUIS, June ss.-Lefty Russell al
lowed the Browns but two hits ynster-
day, and Chicago shut out the locals by
a 2 to score
r. H. d.
t,h,earo .. 900 900 110-2 6
at. Louis .......... OO0 QUO ooo-o
Batteries-Russeli and schaik; sisler
and Severoid.
The Washington times., 1916-06-23

Dust Of the acoustics,
Polish up year ears,
Tune up the reoetvers,
Listen IN, my dedrs.
Buyntsh up the sounding board,
Top the party tOlres,
Evers hos re0dined his votce
Poor old league untptresi
The Washington times., 1916-06-23
Golf is q queer game. The
players trust each other.

OF al the pitchers I love best,
There's none Hke pretty Sdlfee,
He packed his collar IN his trunk
And ne moved from Hu0oins' alley.
Cincinnati belch that recent McGraw
article stirred up trouble In Cinncy-
burgh is much like accusing a man OF
endeavoring to paint the lily.
Manager Hug0ins gracefully an
ttoeen himsep and Sallee 70 one OF
height.
The Washington times., 1916-06-23
Stuffy McInnis Is batting .179, II
you call that batting.

Many on athlete eats himself out Of
the league. In the jaroon Of the poet
For tc3lIfur eats make tooefnI todIst,
And you may Hve to soy.
"Ohl hor I totshed ! todtped the food
That once packed dt1dyp
The Washington times., 1916-06-23
Open High
Dodgers Even Up
By Annexing Two

BROOKLYN. June z.-lBrookiyn took
both games Of the doubie-header from
Philadelphia yesterday. the scores be-
ing TO o ana . to g.
Pfeffer allowed but two hits In the
hrst game. The scores:
The Washington times., 1916-06-23
ATHLETIC AILMENT.

Fumbling of This noxious endemic RACES
th. T;cLot with unabated fervor during
Navy games and Yale-Harvard contests. It
is usually confined to college students. al
though baseball officials have been known
to be afflicted. The symptoms are a loose
ness Of the ticket accompanied by a tight
ness OF the purse. As q result the ticket 10
attacked by ticket aphasia and wanders
away. and in its weakened condition is an
easy prey for affable ticket speculators. The
effects are a fearful swelling OF the price
and an intense aggravation In value. ac-
Com panied by terrific yelps from the public.
Fumigation doesn't help IL a bit.
The Washington times., 1916-06-23
Poker Players

Polar pIaver'a This persistent insidious
disease 10 but one of the
vest. many Ills directly trace
able to the game Of poker. including soften
Ing of the bankroll and chilblains below the
ankles. In its advanced stages the victim
sees red, white. and blue discs floating bsfore
his eyes, the mirage being accompanied by
spine. The vest becomes confused and scar
red from close contact with the cards. This
malicious ailpent 10 caused by playing the
eards too close to the vest. Incidentally the
victim isn't the victim at all. The other
birds are.
The Washington times., 1916-06-23

Syraruse can COP every championship OF
the water without raising much envy among
q lot '6 mon you know.
Copyright. 1918 by the Press Publishing Co. }
The Washington times., 1916-06-23
nAHN RUOJM

"Clark Griffith
II fond Of shadow
boxing. He still
claims the pen
nant."
The Washington times., 1916-06-23

Tho magnate's faintedl Water. ouieki
Watteri Water! warterl
Among those million rain checks was
real and legal quarter!
The Washington times., 1916-06-23

George washington.s dates for next
burg, at Gettysburg- Pa; OCTOBER n.
Western Maryland; October rs, Johns
tJrsinus College; November IL, Eastern
College,; November 30, Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1916-06-23

Ty Cobb 10 handicapped in baseball by
havng to play with a team. Ty would
be a wonder In the singles.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-09-14
Mrs. Martha Ann Applewhite.

Mrs. Martha Ann Applewhite departed
from her loved ones just before dawn of
the last day of summer.
Called suddenly home, her now glori-
fled soul passed from the "earthly house
of this tabernacle" to the "house not
made with hands, eternal in the heav-
ems"
What desolations are wrought by
death! There are broken ties of home
and heart, and great voids of silence,
where once were heard loved voices that
came as sweet music to the listening
ear of affection. While busy hands are
working deeds of love, as they were
wont to do in the days of earthly asso-
citation, we no longer feel their gentle
touch.
While tender thoughts and words
emanate from the same hearts that
loved and love us, we perceive them
not. How strange are the providences
of the eternal God as He moves through
the ages in His mysterious way. How
innumerable the questionings of our
sad, earnest hearts as our thoughts go
cropping and wandering in their vain
readings after the secrets of the world
beyond us!
And yet God, in His infinite love and
wisdom, has revealed to us as much as
it is we'll for us to know. A fuller knowl-
edge would be ours were it for our COM
fort and glorification that it should be.
But there is sweet and consolng
certainty in regard to the character of
our loved ones, who go from US to the
bosom of the loving Father. We find
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-09-14
comfort in contemplating the patience,

comfort in contemplating the patience,
the gentleness, the devotion, the cheer
fulness, the sacrificed spirit of this
friend, now with US no more. Tender
and thoughtful in the home she adorned
and blest, with strong affection for the
daughter, the son-in law and the little
children of her own child, who consti-
tute that now stricken household; with
tender solicitude for all who were near
and dear to her by the ties of relation
ship and friendship, faithful to the VOWS
she assumed in her profession of the
Lord Jesus Christ as her personal Saw
ior, she has passed from our midst leav-
ing the beneficial impress of life that
was true in all.
AS she has not ceased to live, so does
her influence abide. "Blessed are the
dead who die in the Lord, from hence
forth: Yea, saith the Spirit, that they
may rest from their labors; and their
aoorks do follow then." And it is a
comforting truth that the days of tender
association are to be renewed-perfected
as they will be-in the home to which
she has gone, (which God has prepared
for all them that love Him." and which
lies far beyond the sorrows of our
earthly life. GEO. G. WOODBRIDGE.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-09-14
Pig Clubs at State Fair.

Boys and girls who belong to Pig
Clubs of Louisiana have many prizes
offered as inducements to exhibit al
the State Fair at Shreveport, Nov.
to s. And, besides the awards thai
are available. they will no doubt fine
the opportunity to sell their pigs at at
trsc.ive prices if they so beside. The
Boys Pig Club show has always prov
en- a splendid attraction heretofore
and this year promises not to be ar
exception.
Realizing the Importance of the
swine industry. the fair association
has set aside large part of the pre-
MUM money for distribution among
boy and girl farmers engaged in this
branch of livestock raising Altogeth
er. about $1,000 is offered, and in ad
dition there are many specials to be
awarded.
Pig Club members will receive free
tickets to the grounds upon proper ap
plication to Prof. E. S. Richardson
State Boys Club Agent. Extension De
partment, L. S. u, Baton Rouge. W
H. Balls, agent in charge of Boys Pts
Clubs. Extension Department, L. S. L.
will serve as superintendent Of this di
vision, with W. P. Martin assistant
superintendent.
Apply to State Fair Secretary L. N
Brueggerhoff, Shreveport, for cata
logue, premium lists, etc.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-09-14
STATE FAIR FEATURES

Eleventh Fair, Louisiana, Shreveport Lar
Wednesday, November Monday November 9th; Six
Day Fair.
DeIyd Thompson, Worlds Aviator flights Friday
Nov 3rd Sunday Nov
Thavu World three solosts
Johnny j. Jones Exposition Shows, all moral and refined
Automobile RacesTwo days. Wednesday, Nov h and Sunday
Nov 5th furnished by Alex Sloan and IL daredevil drivers
Better Babies Schumper Home Special feature Ju
venie Congress of Nations
Two Football games-saturday Nov 4h L. S. u of Baton
Rouge La, u of Arkansas of Fayetteville Ark; also l. Of
Ruston State Normal of Natchtoches
Vaudeville attractions of grandstand and Thavius Band
grandstand afternoon.
Vaudeville Attractions and Thaviu Band and sooists the
$4,000 Coliseum each night
Fine show of boys and girls exhibits in club work
days Thursday g. and Fri
day, Nov. 8.
School. Big boys. and Judging
Twenty-Five Parish Agricultural Exhibits Agricultural
Building
Agricultural Building increased this year, 200 by 100
feet and will contain best agricultural exhibits the South from
Louisiana only
Auction sales of Pure Bred Dairy and Beef Breed Cattle also
SWINE four days. Wednesday to Saturday, Nov LIST to 4th
Big Livestock Parade each day in front of grandstand
Free Fireworks each night in front of grandsand. -
Building, Building Automobile
Show. Poultry Show and Dog Show.
Deg Show four days Of the fair Thursday to Sunday
registered hogs and 500 horses
Excursions and special trains all railroads.
For catalog and further information write to
LOUIS N BRUEGGERHOFF,
Secretary, p O. Drawer HOO, Shreveport. La
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-09-14
Two Bows Now,

Under date of August goth Mrs. L. A.
Sims, who will be remembered by the
Banners readers as Miss Belle john
ston, has written the reporter from Con-
zales, in part, as published below.
Though evidently not intended for pub
LEGATION, she will have to pardon US for
thus giving extracts from her letter, for
her many old Bossier Parish friends will
be pleased to hear from her even through
the Banner. She writes:
You should see my family. l feel
quite ancient now when | speak of "my
children" | have two boys. The
youngest is just three weeks old, and
the latest, finest boy you ever saw, with
the exception of Joe Arthur, the other
one. can't put one ahead of the other.
You will note the change in my adj
dress. We are now living here. Mr..
Sims is to be principal of the high
school in this place for the coming
school year, and l shall want my Ban
ner mailed here. This is one. OF the
state approved high schools, with nine
dSoiotdHt ecdCHClo dha 1oo PuPilo'
We are comfortably located at house.
keeping right across the street from the
school building. School will begin
Monday.
Gonzales is on the L. r. and NJ, be-
tween Baton Rouge and New Orleans.
Did not intend such a lengthy note
when | began. Only intended asking
you to forward our paper here.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-09-14
What to Hunt and When.

Mr.. Thomas F. Greene, of Minden,
agent for the State Department of Con-
servation, has furnished the Banner for
publication the following extracts from
the Louisiana game laws and represents
that the recent changes in dates are
included:
Hunting is restricted to the hours
between sunrise and sunset.
GAME BIRDS.
Open season and bag limits:
Wild Geese-November 1st to Feb
ruary 18th. Bag limit, Is day.
Ducks-November 1st to February
18th. Bag limit, Is a day.
Snipe-November list to March 18th.
Bag limit, so day.
Coots (poule d'eau)-Novembe list to
February 18th. Bag limit, % day.
Woodcock- list to February
18th. Bag limit, Is day.
Bob White Quail or partridge)-No-
vember 18th to March list. Bag limit,
Is day.
Wild Turkeys (gobblers only)-No-
vember 18th to March 1st. Bag limit,
one day.
Doves-November list to February
18th. Bag limit, Is day.
GAME ANIMALS.
Open season and bag limits:
Deer (northers zone)-September 18th
to January 9Th. One hunter is limited
to killing five deer in season or pos
sessing two carcasses in one day. Deer
not to be killed between sunset and
sunrise or to be driven to high ground
by overflow. Fawns must not be hunted
at any time.
Squirrels-October 1st to February
18th. Bag limit, Is a day. Sales per-
mitted in open season.
All persons hunting must first procure
a hunting license of one dollar, which
being uniform state license, passed by
the last General Assembly.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-09-14
Benton High School Notes.

School has been in session just one
week, and this, Monday morning of the
second week, finds the machinery work.
ing splendidly in the several depart
ments. The pupils are enthusiastic and
the teachers are at their posts of duty
with renewed energy after their sum-
mer's vacation.
Six new pupils were enrolled Monday
morning, as follows: Ruby Montgom-
cry, tenth grade; Jennie May Mont
gomery, eighth grade; Cross Montgom-
cry, sixth grade; Audry Montgomery,
third grade; Olivet Montgomery, first
grade; Martha Ivey, third grade.
The pupils are delighted with the
two special subjects-music and art
which have been added to the course Of
study this session. The work in this
department is under the supervision Of
Miss Eulalia Crawford:
A regular course in penmanship is
being taught in the High School De-
partment, under the direction of Mr.
Hooper. The pupils are making rapid
progress with the work, although only q
few lessons have been given.
One of the most interesting divisions
of the school is the Primary Depart
ment. These little tots are busy with
their work every minute of the day an6
are always anxious for the school day
to begin: There are twenty one enrolled
in this room.
The pupils in the elementary grades
are getting down to work in earnest ani
already excellent results are being OBJ.
tanned in these grades. Twenty three
pupils compose these grades.
We are very sorry to learn of Super.
intendent Fortson's illness and hope hit
will soon be we'll again.
The teachers have asked for space t.
publish in the Banner each week, along
with the regular school notes, an honor
roll of pupils who comply with certain
requirements pertaining to department
punctuality and scholarship.
Mrs. w. E. Ivey was visitor Monday
SCHOOL CORRESPONDENT.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-09-14
The State Fair Catalogue.

The Banner acknowledges receipt OF
the eleventh annual catalogue and pre-
MUM list of the Louisiana State Fair
Shreveport, November 1st to 9Th, inclu-
sive. The catalogue announces premi-
ums amounting to over $4,000 and COW
ers all departments for all classes of
exhibitors. A copy will be mailed free
to any person interested in the State
Fair or who intends to make an exhibit
there. If you want copy be sure and
write to the Secretary, Postoffice Drawer
HOO, Shreveport, La.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-09-14
Subscriptions Paid.

The management of the Banner here
by acknowledges receipt of the follow
ing subscriptions paid during the past
month-AUGUsT, 1916:
H. NJ. Alison, to Feb. 1, 1917, 6Oc.
John B. Adger, to August 8, 1917, 81.
Lee N. Bush, to Sept. /, 1917, 81.
Mrs. J. w. Cross, to Sept. /, 1917, ST..
O. c. Cason, to August /, 1917, 81.
Crawford, Jenkins & Booth, to Sept.
w. w. Carter, to August /, 1917, 81.
J. c. Childers, to Jan. 1, 1917, SOC.
D. M. Clowney, to August /, 1917, ST.
Frank Dickie, toAugust 1, 1917, ST.
r. S. Doles, to Sept. 20, 1917, 81.
]. F. Edwards, to Sept. 1, 1917, 81.
W. A. Fortson, to August /, 1917, ST.
W. C. T. Furniss, to Sept. 1, 1917, 81.
Miss Grace Ford, to Feb. 1, 1917, SOC.
Mrs. Idella Green, to Sept. /, 1917, ST.
B. F. Gleason, to August 1, 1917, ST.
Mrs.. F. Hughes, to August /, 1917, 81.
F. A. Hensley, to July %, 1917, ST.
Mrs. ODE Hamiter, to Feb. l., 1917, SOC.
J. B. Hammett, to Jan. /, 1917, Csc.
DR.. J. B. Hall, to Sept. 1, 1917, 81.
w. E. Hall, to Sept. i, 1917, ST.
/, 1917, 81.
F. E. Johnson, to August /, 1917, 81.
Beverly Kelly, to Feb. 1, 1917, 6Oc.
Hon. T. T. Land, to August /, 1917, 81.
w. V. Lay, to Sept.1, 1917, ST.
H. H. Montgomery, to Sept. 1, 1917, 81.
Thos. w. Robertson, Sept. i, 1el7,s1.
j.. S. Rogers, to Jan. 1, 1918, ST.
Mrs. J. E. Rogers, to Nov. II, 1917, 81.
John Sumner, to Sept. /, 1917, 81.
R. A. Smith, to July 1, 1917, 81.
J. F: Strayhan, to August /, 1917, ST..
J. Taylor, to August /, 1917, 81.
Weaver Hearne Lumber Co., to Au-
gust 1, 1917, 81.
G. A. WATSON, to August 1, 1917, ST..
Hon. J. T. Watkins, to July %, 1917, ST.
J. S. Watt, to Feb. i, 1917, SOC.
A. N. Wingett, to Sept. 1, 1917, ST.
S. J. Zeigler, ST., to Sept. /, 1917, ST..
In the event you discover an error in
your date Gf shown above) please make
prompt complaint.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-09-14
"AeropIanine' in a Maxwell Car

"Aeroplanine' in a Maxwell Car.
From the Shreveport Times.
A stock Maxwell touring car, with
three passengers, jumped forty-seven
feet over chasm and landed without a
break or displacement of any kind.
The chasm was thirty-three feet wide
and and twenty-one feet deep and the
car made the leap with fourteen feet to
spare.
This performance was filmed by the
American Film Company near Santa
Barbara, Cal. 1t made thousands of
photoplay patrons gasp. In fact the
performance was so very spectacular
that some failed to realize that such a
feat had really been accomplished.
OF course you are not likely to want
to try this experiment in motor car,
but if you are Maxwell owner it may
interest you to know that the Maxwell
car is so strong that it can withstand,
without even minor break, the tremen-
dous shock of such leap. The Maxwell
that leaped the chasm differs in no way
from the car offered for sale by the local
dealer.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-09-14
Benton's New Barber.

Hair cutting and shaving is luxury.
l am going to make it specially at
Benton Wednesdays and Sundays. The
Barber Shop will open at seven O'Clock
of mornings Wednesdays and Sundays.
also have barber shop in Shreve-
port. Gentlemen, when you are in
Shreveport come to the Subway Barber
Shop in the Simon Building on Texas
Street. I have every convenience there.
You can wash your face and brush your
hair free of charge. We want your pat
ronage. Don't forget the Benton shop
nor the Subway shop in Shreveport.
JOHN CHAvIs is Your Barber.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-09-14
Plain Dealing.

Tuesday, Sept. 12.-The record price
of $40 per ton was paid here the past
week for cotton seed.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Nuckolls have
named their baby boy Leroy.
"Just little boy" is the way Mr..
James L. Holman of Ward Four states
the case of new arrival in his home.
Mrs. w. H. Martin has returned from
Nashville, Tenn, where she was called
on account of the death of her father,
Mr.. M. W. Thompson.
The two cotton gins here have been
overrun with ginning for the past two
weeks, running in some instances nearly
all highland still the staple continues
to come in.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-09-14
Sunday School Meeting.

Next Sunday morning at eleven
o'clock a committee of Sunday school
workers representing the Red River
Presbytery of the Presbyterian Church
will hold rally at the Benton Presby-
terian Church, at which time addresses
will be made by the following: Mr.. j.
H. Nelson Of Minden, Mr.. T. H. Scovell
of Shreveport, Mrs. L. T. Baker of
Dixie, and Mr.. R. T. Glassell of Belcher.
These are all good speakers, and the
meeting will be an interesting one.
Everybody, especially all Sunday school
workers, invited. E. w. DoRAN,
Superintendent,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-09-14
Local Pickups
At Home and From Over the Parish

The young people of Benton expect to
give dance tomorrow night.
Rev. J. M. Brown of Haughton was
here Sunday to fill his regular appoint
ments at the Methodist Church.
Misses Katie and Minnie Wyche ex
pect to leave Tuesday of next week for
Nashville, Tenn, to re-enter college.
Little Miss Mamie T. Burt, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Burt, is now in
Shreveport, where she has entered St.
Vincent's Convent as student.
Master James Ivey, son of Mr.. w. E.
Ivey, whose plantation home is near
Benton, left to-day for Shreveport,
where he has accepted position with
r. G. Dun &; Company.
Plums all gone, water MELONS all
gone, blackberries all gone, and ditto
muscadines. There is nothing left for
the pickaniny to do but pick the fleecy
staple-and they are at it.
For the first time in weeks this place
was visited by rain Tuesday. AS the
weather has since been much cooler and
the atmosphere continues damp, the
rain must have spread out over con-
siderable territory.
The first session of the sixty-fourth
Congress has come to close and our old
friend, Congressman J. T. Watkins, has
again ordered his paper mailed to Minden
instead of to Washington, D. c. Your
old friends down this away will be glad
to again greet you, Judge.
Edward Hudson, aged about fourteen
years, son of Mrs. Ida Hudson, of the
Ivan community, died at 1926 O'Clock
Tuesday morning Of last week, the inter-
ment following Wednesday morning in
Rocky Mount Cemetery. His death
resulted from swamp fever, which devel-
oped only the day before.
The many old friends of Hon. T. T.
Land residing in Benton, elsewhere in
d this parish and in Caddo and Webster
I Parishes, will be pleased to learn of his
good fortune. He continues to make
his home in Homer, the Claiborne
Il Parish seat of government, and has just
been nominated to succeed himself as
District Attorney for the Third Judicial
District. Here's hoping you will live
to see further honors bestowed upon
yourself, Tom.
In reviewing the Banners subscrip-
ton list for the current month (Which
was done yesterday, but which should
nave been done on the 1st) only the
names Of seven subscribers were found
VINO had to be dropped. Of this number
one was colored, one was an old friend
VINO recently passed away, one was a
ady who subscribed for three months,
and another was stranger residing in
ARKANSAS. So the seven really Sits
Gown to three. They are old friends OF
tue paper and we trust to soon have
mem back on our mailing list. What
we started out to say was that the loss
u only three subscribers with the COM
iag OF new month is an exceptionally
gooa showing. The residents of Bossiel
rafish like the Banner and they don''
nsad paying for it-and thatin advance
gully % per cent of our subscribers are
now paid up to January 1, 1917, or some
esse IN advance of that. Thanks fol
.iat, friends. Your continual support
ur. A. NJ. EGCHELBERGER
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-09-14
Cotton Quotations.

Yesterdays Shreveport cotton quota
lions we're as follows:
Ordinary, liz cents.
Good ordinary, 1921 cents.
Low middling, 49, cents.
Middling, AZ cents.
Good middling, 14A cents.
Receipts for the day, 1906 bales.
Total receipts, 1905 bales.
Shipments to date, 1918 bales.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-09-14

Miss Grace Larkin, who has been
with friends at Hot Springs, Ark, the
past three weeks, left that place few
days ago for Memphis, Tenn, where she
will visit her sister, Mrs. Bum, a week
before returning home.