davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-12-08
| MANY EXILES RETURNING
/ TO MEXICO, is REPORTED

MEXICO CITY, November 10 (Cor-
respondence of the Associated Press).
Repatriation of Mexicans who for
the past few years have lived in the
United States, Cuba and European
countries is not hampered by the gov
ernment provided those persons prove
themselves of good faith. according
to Aguirre Berlanga, secretary of 60
bernacion, speaking to Ell Democrats
The secretary points out that return
of the expatriates has shown an i'm
petus of late. Congress now has be-
fore it a bill which would grant COM
plete amnesty to persons of good faith
row in exile.
Evening star., 1919-12-08
WILL STAKE FOREIGNERS
FOR AGRICULTURAL WORK

RIO DE JANEIRO, November 10
Correspondence of the Associa ted
s).-Pans to increase greatly the
number of immigrants suitable for
agricultural work in Brazil are under
consideration by the federal author
tiles. Dr. Lopes. the minister of
agriculture, has just given to Presi-
dent Pessao details of plan which
will serve as a basis for a message
to congress
1t proposes that congress apropri-
ate the equivalent of $500.000 to be
used in defraying the expenses of
5000 agricultural laborers. who will
be embarked in European ports for
Brazil within the next few months.
Three thousand of these laborers
will come from Mediterranean ports
and 1000 from north Europe. The
money advanced to these men is to
be refunded to the government later.
Evening star., 1919-12-08

beyond recognition during recent years
ard yellow fever Is as rare today in
Para and Manaos as in New Orleans
or Galveston. And malaria is no
more prevalent here than in the south
ern part of the United States.
The sanitary regulations today in
large cities like Para, Manaos, San
tarem, along the main Amazon river.
are very strict. At Para there is n
rigorous examination and fumigatIon
of incoming ships from ports known
to be unhealthy and the public mar
Evening star., 1919-12-08

sanitary and health Of the cities and
towns of the Brazilian coast from
Para to Rio de Janeiro. study health
conditions of the fishermen of that
coast. collect specimens of fish and
consider the possibility of developing
the fishing industry.
The expedition is under the COM
mand of Capt. FREDERICK Villar of the
Brazilian navy. who IS journalist as
well as a sailor. and is to be joined at
Para by IAN American scientist, DR..
.ield, who has been engaged for this
Evening star., 1919-12-08

work by the ministry of marine" ac-
cording to the local press.
The government, 1t is said, plans the
installation of up date housing ac-
commodation for men engaged in the
fishery industry along the coast.
among whom, according to DR.. de
Moura, belonging to the expedition.
there is much intestinal disease and
hookworm due to present living con-
ditions and entire lack of sanitation.
The general health conditions of the
Amazon valley have been improved
Evening star., 1919-12-08

BROOKS. Ladies' Of st. Augustine's Auxiliary
No. 73. knights Of st. John-iou are h.rrb
notified of death of Sister MOLI,lE BROOKS
Funeral Tuesday morning O'Clock from y
Martins Church.
Evening star., 1919-12-08

,kets are under daily supervision by
sanitary inspectors. who are prompt
to condemn meat and fish not abso-
lutely fresh. After the markets close.
about noon each day, the buildings
are disinfected and washed from cell
ing to floor.
Evening star., 1919-12-08

Among old laws against kissing
those Of Iceland appear to have been
the most severe Banishment was the
penalty laid down for kissing another
mans wife. either with or without her
consent, and the same punishment
was enforced for kissing an unmarried
woman against her will
Evening star., 1919-12-08
WILL STUDY BRAZILIAN
COAST FROM PARA TO RIO

PARA. Brazil. November 10 (Corre-
spondeuce of the Associated Press).-
y party of physicians. engineers and
Iaturalists sent by the Brazilian gov
ernment arrived here yesterday to in
vestigate conditions OF health and in
dustry. They are to report on the
Evening star., 1919-12-08
THE FAMILY.
WATKINS.
MARRIED.

MATTHEwS-BRooKS. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
=. Matthews announce the marriage OF their
son, CHARLES McII.vAINE MATTHEW'S,
to Miss JANET BROOKS. November "e.
1919. in indianapolis. Ind.
Evening star., 1919-12-08

Audiences IN Russian theaters are
forbidden to applaud.
The dolphin is believed to be the
fastest swimmer in the seas.
Evening star., 1919-12-08
DIED.

MILLER. Suddenly. Sunday. December T. 1919.
at 1880 pm. JESSE MILLER, son OF the
late Francis and Regina Miller; Netice "i
funeral hereafter.
holland. Suddenly, Saturday, December q;
18th st. NV. FLORENCE J.: beloved mother
and Mrs. Bessie n Robinson. Funeral Tues
day. December 2, at 1899 am. interment
private:
PILLING. Monday. December g. at An
MARY EMMA PILLING. daughter Of tho
late James and Susan Pilling. Funeral pri-
vate. "
PUCCI. Suddenly December Z. 1919. WE'D
DINO. son of Mr.. and Mrs. +. A Pueci.
Funeral Wednesday. 10th. . an !"
STERN Sunday December :. 1918 at 10 am
ApoIrH beloved brother OF Rabbi LOUIS
Stern. IN his 10Th year. Funeral from his
late residence 1915 Columbia road NV.
Tuesday. December o. at 10 Am. Kindly
omit flowers.
sUDDATH. Suddenly Sunday. December a
1919 at George Washington University Hos
pital SARAH II. tnee Brstb. beloved wife
Of Dulany suddath. in the 65th year OF her
ngc. Funeral services at Glen~ood cemetery
Tuesday. December y. at o'clock. R-ia
tfvcs and friends invited to attend
TRIP. Departed this life Saturday. sc ns
cembcr O. 1919 at her residence. 2GoS
Nichols nyp Anacostin. MARIA WORM
LEY TRIP, beloved mother OF Frances
Hollins. and devoted grandmother. Maria
Ann IIollins. Funeral "wednesday. Decem
ber TO- at 30 pm. from bethlehem Baptis'
Church. Relatives and friends invited to
attend.
She has entered the great portals.
over Jordan she has passed.
And with God and angels singing.
Home at last. Home Al last. -
WILSON Departed this life Friday Decem.
Der =. 1919 about 1880 am. ANNIE
TURNER WILSON. at her residence. She
leaves to mourn one son. James 4. Wilson;
two sisters. brother and host OF rela
tives and friends. Funeral will take place
from ~ st. s.w., Tuesday. December 8,
at O clock.
The blow was hard, the shock severe.
To part with one we loved SO dear
But in our hearts you will remain
Until in heaven meet again.
HER SISTERS. MARIA AND LOUISE.
Oft from my heart comes the bitter cry,
Why. oh. why, did my sister die:
Then comes the answer. so solemn and sweet,
Your loved is not dead. only asleep.
HER BROTHER. ISAAC TURNER.
Thou shalt sleep. bnt not forever;
There will be a glorious dawn;
We shall meet to part, no never,
On that resurrection morn.
HER DEVOTED FRIEND. JEFF QUEEN.
did not know the pain you bore,
did not see you die;
l only know you went away
And never said good
HER SISTER -INLAW. SARAH TURNER.
Unveil thy bosom. faithful tomb.
Take this new treasure to thy trust,
And give these sacred relics room
To sumber in the silent dust
HER FAITHFUL FRIEND, SOPHIA FOR
ESTER.
One BY one We crossing the river.
One by ore are going home
But hope some day, Annie.
will meet you by the blood-washed
DEVOTED FRIEND. EDDIE MARLLow.
Evening star., 1919-12-08

CoSGRovE. We wish to thank our relatives
and friends for their expressions Of sympathy
and for the many beautiful floral tributes
received at the death of our dear mother,
BRIDGET COSGROvE.
THE FAMILY.
MURRAY wish to thank friends and
relatives for their expressions of sympathy
and for the many beautiful floral tributes
received at the death Of my dear beloved
husband CHARLES II. MURRAY.
MARIE s. MURRAY. WIFE.
WATKINS. We wish to express sincere
thanks and apprecia ton to our many friends
for their sympathy and beautiful neral trb
utes at the death Of our dear father. JOHN
w. WATKINS. HIS DAUGHTERS.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-09-25
From Red Land.

Tuesday, Sept. 23.-Cool weather the
last day or SO, ell? r,
Mr.. Lucien johnson. of Shreveport.
spent Sunday night here with home
folks.
Misses Winnie KeOun and Jessie
Cheshire spent the weekend with
hOmefOlks.
Miss Helen Cox left Saturday for
Hosston, where she will attend school
this winter.
Miss Ada Keoun left last Thursday
to take up her school duties Monday
yesterday. She is teaching in CaddO
Parish. rn-
With full faculty. the Red Land
Graded School has taken up work III
earnest. Fine results are expected to
follow this term.
Saturday of last week Mr.. +. Nj
johnson was called to Texarkana
Ark. to the bedside Of his son. Clar
ence. whose illness dates from one
| day last week.
The Red Land Singing Glass had the
! pleasure Of having several members
of the Pleasant Hill Class, and alSt
the Collins brothers. of Kiser. Ark.
with them Sunday evening. Thei1
presence was very much appreciated
They have promised to meet with thu
class again next Sunday evening al
$50 o'clOck-so everybody is invited
| to attend. PAT.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-09-25
A Truck Riding Frollc.

A number Of Plain Dealing young
people Went truck riding on the parish
auto truck last Thursday night. They
tried out all the roads leading into
Plain Dealing and found them all good.
They ate fruit, and maybe candy, and
anything else that the young men re-
membered to bring along. and had a
jolly good time, getting home about
Ills O'Clock.
Following is a list Of those who COM
posed the party: Messrs. JENNA
Wyche. Leonard McGaughey. G. J.
Richardson, DIN Machen. Willard King,
Arthur Turnkey, Fred Cornish. Will
Many, Charles Herndon, Harrison
Crouch, Buck DemoSs and Charles Har-
rison: Misses Helen Friend, Abilene
Cornish. Veye kendrick. Lillian Smith,
Lenllna johnson, Bessie Carstarphen,
Lois Swindle. MalisSa Arnold, Nina
Mc(;aughey. Aline Kendrick, Madge
Wyche and Maude Thompson; chap
erone. Mrs. II. o. Machen.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-09-25
Blasting the Big Ditch.

Mr.. j. ID. O'Sullivan, civil engineer,
arrived in Plain Dealing Tuesday to
begin operations Oh the j. f. Murray
plantation, with a view of blasting
with dynamite ditch the full length
of Phelps Lake bottoms. to take off
all the water and drain the land suf-
ficiently to allow of the completion of
the drainage canal which runs through
that section of country.
Mr.. O'Sullivan is rather well known
in North Louisiana us road engineer
and it might be well for Boosters in
dividual police jurors to get his views
on road matters in this parish. His
roads Quilt during the big war; about
Camp Reauregard get favorable notice
from the engineering magazines and
are still said to be in fine shape. con.
sidering tile rough usage they received
while that camp was the scene of sc
much preparation for war.
His drainage operations in this part
of the state will he watched with In
terest. not only by our local people but
by land owners who have a vast dea
of land lying under water that coult
be made cultivatable. His success IL
the Phelps Lake bottoms means con
siderably in increased trade for plail
Dealing
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-09-25
plain Dealing Department

ist his brother may take charge of a
branch shop there.
MIR. Clifford Wright went to Lewis
vile. Ark, on business matters last
Saturday.
Mrs. Lula Denmon returned home
Sunday afternoon from a visit with
Hosston friends.
Miss Perry, trained nurse from
shreveport, came in Sunday to he with
Mrs. Alargery Clark.
Miss Mary Gilmer, of Shreveport.
came in last Saturday and is visiting
Trends in Plain Dealing.
drilling was resumed Tuesday at
the Wild ROx Oil Company well. three
miles southwest Of Plain Dealing.
Rev. G. G. Woodbridge filled his
regular appointments at the Presby
terrain Church Sunday morning and
evening.
Mrs. J. 4. Graham and little son.
Hunter. Of Shreveport, came in last
Saturday to be guests of Mrs. ]. 3.
Martin for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Curry and
children, of Shreveport. came in last
Saturday and spent Sunday with Mr..
Curry's mother. Mrs. J. S. Gray.
Mrs. l.. T.. McClenaghan and
daughters. of Shreveport, came in
Tuesday to spend the day with rel.
atives, returning home Yesterday:
MIR. Lucian Johnson, Of Shreve-
port. mOtored to Plain Dealing last
Sunday to spend the day with his
father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. +. Nj.
Johnson.
MIR. NJ. Price closed his tailor
shop yesterday evening to be absent
from town and in Shreveport a couple
of days during the celebration of the
Jewish New Year
Rev. J. c. Keeth held a very sue
| cessful protracted meeting at the Cook
School House all Of last week, ending
Sunday with baptiZing and the adj
dition of seventeen members to the
church.
MIR. w. A. Rhodes, of Louisville.
KY. came in last week and is IA guest
of Mr.. Hewitt McAuliffe, residing some
miles south Of Plain Dealing. Mr..
Rhodes may buy farm and locate in
this vicinity.
MIR. w. f. Mothershead, Of Spring
Hill, Webster Parish, was visitor
here Tuesday. in search of suitable
farm. He looked the situation over
and departed for Arkansas. but said
he might return and close deal for
some property.
The attendance at Plain Dealing
High School is again increasing this
week. there being present Tuesday 25S
pupils. and still larger enrolment.
The attendance this week is thirty
seven pupils more than the entire ell
rOllment for the first month of school
last year.
A crowd of people from Plain
Dealing attended the Apostolic meet
ing at Mott Sunday. They were: Mrs.
Matte Slack. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nc
Daniel. Mrs. Miner Wheeler. Mr.. G.
Boggs, Mr.. Buck Demoss, Mr.. &. W.
Meares. Miss Oracle Belle Lynn and
Miss Melvin Floyd. They made the
trip in automobiles.
MIR. John Bumgardner, who was
appointed mail carrier OH route three
out of Plain Dealing during January,
1915. and resumed duty on that route
| last spring. after some seventeen
, months service in the Army, was order
ed while in Shreveport Saturday to re
port Monday morning at the postOffice
| in that city for duty as Il clerk. His
friends in Plain Dealing and all the
country round about are pleased with
his promotion. though they all regreet
to lose him from their midst. Mr.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-09-25
Miller's Bluff.

Monday. Sept 2--Cotton picking
in now well under way. but if the
present rains continue tile staple will
he much damaged.
Mr.. Rance Baker is improving, after
weeks illness.
Mr.. Charlie Scarborough and Mr..
T. NJ. Pirtle were business visitors to
Shreveport Monday Of last week.
Mrs. {. X. Scarborough has been
sick AIDED the past week, but Is sitting
up at present. Smile. Georgia, and
you will feel better.
Mrs. Brand Winham w';ls shopping
in Shreveport Saturday. While there
she visited at the home of Mrs. Il. Lee,
her sister. BRUNETTE.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-09-25
Oak Hill Happenings.

Monday, Sept. 22.-We are having
plenty of rain down this way this week.
Mr. Willie Seward. Of Belcher, Is
very i'll with swamp fever.
Mrs. r. b. Wise and Mrs. T. w.
Smith are visiting friends and relatives
near Spring Hill this week.
Mrs. Tom Ward has moved to Plain
Dealing SO that she may enter her
children in the school there.
Miss Grace Martin. of Texarkana.
Ark. is now visiting her sister, Mrs.
Estell Armour, of near Plain Dealing.
Mr.. Dave Hamiter and Miss Bertha
Wimn. of this community, were united
in marriage last Saturday, the 10th.
They are wished much happiness.
BLUE EYES.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-09-25
The Baptist Association.

The North Louisiana Baptist As
ISOLATION convened in Plain Dealing
Monday evening. at the Baptist Church.
DR.. c. NJ. Tucker. of HaughtOn, presid-
ing as Moderator: Rev. c. c. Walker,
of Minden. Clerk; Mr.. w. A. Fortson.
of Benton. Treasurer. OF fourteen
churches in the association, twelve
were represented. The Monday eve
ming sermon was preached by Rev.
f. c. Flowers. of Lake Charles.
The Tuesday morning session was
taken up in the work Of organization
and the afternoon session by committee
reports The sermon Of Tuesday eve
ming was preached by Rev. c. G.
Walker. of Minden.
Yesterdays program included an ad-
dress by DIR. George H. Crutcher. of
Shreveport. representing the State Mis-
sion Board. Dr. C. T.. Roney. of the
board Of general mission work, also
addressed the delegates. Routine work
was transacted during the day. with
a view to adjournment.
1t was ii very we'll attended gather
ing. delegates and visitors continuing
to arrive during the two days Of the
session and the congregations and ses-
sionS growing better attended con-
stantly.
Following is a list of the delegates
in attendance as reported by the clerk
up to Tuesday afternoon:
Mrs. J. L. Hicks. Mrs. Lula Hillman
and Mrs. Nettie Jackson. of Doyline :;
Mr. J. H. c. Coyle. Mr.. w. w. Kaylor
and Mr. Ellis Cochran. of Sarepta !:
Mr.. J. r. Palmer. of Koran: Messrs.
G. NJ Tucker and J. $. Staten, Of
Haughton: Messrs. h. L. Wheeler and
{. c. Walker. jr.. Of Minden; Messrs.
J. w. Thompson and {. Powell. Of Cot
ton Valley: MeSSrs. w. a. Fortson and
s. T. Taylor. of Benton: DIR. and Mrs.
4. G. Wilmington and Mr.. Tom Hick-
man. of Bossier City: Messrs. ]. T..
Keeth. l.. r. Bumgardner, 4. NJ.
league, X. +. Young. Of Benton and
community: Mr.. :. Young. Of Ivan,
and Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Smith, MesSrs.
r. Nj. J. Wise, J. :. DOdson and J. a.
Boggs of Plain Dealing.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-09-25
LOCAL AND Personal.

rurtis Bellar is clerking at the
a.do fountain for Wyche Brothers.
Mr., Alton Keoun left Monday for
Patton Rouge to enter the Louisiana
state University.
Mrs. John III. Belcher. of Benton,
zane in Monday evening to visit her
s;ster. Mrs Margery Clark.
Mr.. NJ. X. Bolinger returned. Tues
dsv from business trip to Shreveport,
Iosston and Mira. made in his car.
Mr.. and Mrs. J! +. Hudson and Mr..
"a Hudson motnred to Hockey Mount
sunday to spend the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Ford, ST.
Miss Sallie Odom left Monday
.fternoon for Shreveport. where she
iii la employed in the real estate Of
flee of Mr. G. f. Gilmer.
Miss Gladys and Miss Mary Alice
Polinyer. of Shreveport. came i'll last
Friday to visit relatives. They return
Cd home Saturday afternoon.
Master Linton Hudson came in
from Shreveport last Friday on his
hicvcle and visited his uncle, Mr.. G.. \.
Hudson. returning home Sunday.
MFR. +. NJ. Graham and sons. Edgar
and Conway. went fishing Oh Old River
s,st Thursday and Friday. They
esr,ht fifty white perch during the
two days.
Mr.. John L. Adair and son. Wilbur,
rr4urned Sunday from Joplin, Mo. Mr..
zin in f,v1
oneration. This will he good news to
snunber of interested residents of
Bosier Parish.
The young people had an informal
dsree Mt the Electric Theatre Monday
night, dancing to piano music. The
ps,,al dancing crowd was largely
present and it WAS reported as a
mighty" pleasant affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Heifner and
children n,otored to Benton last sun
aay. Mrs. Heifner and the children
snenf the day with Mrs. J. +. Rogers.
Az. Heifner's sister. and he proceeded
10 Shreveport and returned for them
III the afternoon.
Mrs. Nellie Greer Oge land her
little daughter, lbry May or AleXan-
aria. returned to Plain Dealing We'd
nesday of last week with her sister,
Mn r. l.. Arnold. They met in Shreve-
nort that day. Mrs. Oge expected to
spend week here.
MFR, c. NJ. Green, of TimpsOn.
Texas. shipped two cars of cattle from
this point to Logansport to-day. One
car was bought in the stock pens here
from Mr.. NJ. H. Holland. The cattle
are mostly two and three-year-old
steers. there being only six cows in
the bunch.
MIR. W. H. Higdon. lately discharg-
ed from the army came in last Thurs
day from Fort Worth. Texas, to join
his brother Mr.. H. l.. Higdon and will
take. half interest in the blacksmith
aud woodworking business. on the West
Side. Mr.. H. l.. Higdon bought the
Worley blacksmith shop. on the East
Side, some time ago, and after January
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-09-25
New Firm of Wyche Brothers.

Mr.. II. f. Wyche. jr.. who has long
done business in Plain Dealing. and
Mr.. Harry G. Wyche. lately Lieut..
Wyche. L. $. H.. began business in
Plain Dealing this week. with offices
in the Wyche Building. under the firm
name of Wyche Brothers.
The Wyche Brothers will buy cotton.
croSSties. land. sell and buy real es-
tate on commission and also carry on
the business that has long been so sue
cesSfully conducted by Mr.. r. f.
Wyche. jr.
Both members of the firm are well
known as young men of exceptional
business ability and solid worth and
standing among the people Of North
BOssier. Before Mr.. Harry &. Wyehe
entered the Army. about twenty-Seven
months ago. he was with the Belcher
Mercantile Company, Of Belcher. and Il
valued employee.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-09-25

Arthur TURNKEY will succeed him TEN.
pOrarily on route three.
MIR. Harper Williams. of Shreve-
port. spent Sunday visiting friends III
our town.
Miss Lehora Neighhors returned
home Monday from Saline Parish,
where she has been teaching.
MIR: John Dexter. who has been
rapidly recovering. is expected home
from a Shreveport sanitarium next
Monday
MIR. ]. H. James. owner Of the
James Garage. has rented the old
Wright garage building. Oh the East
Side which will be used for Il storage
room.
Mr.. ID. II. Hamiter and Miss
Bertha Wynn. both of near Bolinger,
We're married last Friday in Plain
Dealing by Mr.. Il. H. Allen, Justice Of
Peace.
MIR. Bud Kelly went to Shreveport
Monday to see his daughter. Miss Berta
Mae Kelly. that far on her way to
L. $. L.
MIR. r. c. Purcell is installing this
week shingle mill in addition to his
other lumber producing and planning
outfits. Both pine and cypress shingles
will he manufactured.
MIR. J. ]. Robertson, of Carterville
returned Monday from visit with
relatives living near Belcher. He spent
the night in Plain Dealing and proceed
ed on his return journey Tuesday
morning.
Rev. Dennis. of Gibsland, and Rev
Flowers, superintendent of the Baptist
Orphans Home, were attending the
Baptist Association here Monday and
Tuesday, and We're guests of Mrs.
w. II. Stroud.
MIR. J. II. johnson has taken
charge Of the new shoe repair and
harness shop that has been installed
by Mr.. H. l.. Higdon in the rear of his
blacksmith and woodworking shop
He is Il harness and saddle-maker by
trade and can repair shoes as skill.
fully as he can make saddles and har.
ness. The new shop fills long-felt
want.
The BOSSier Parish friends of Mr.
TinSley Gilmer will he interested t.
know of recent pleasant business tril
made by him in Cuba. which took min
from one end of the island to the other
He was representing the law firm OF
Carmonche 4 Smith. of Crowley. OF
which he is Junior member, in charge
of Shreveport branch office. He was
absent month and got home just
ahead of the storm His brother, Mr.
Dcachv Gilman who IL r. EinU u thrpo
year course at Tulane Medical College
spent his summer vacation helping te
survey the pipe line from the Homer
oil field to Shreveport, via Minden
He will return to his school October LIST
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-09-25
CAUGHT the Fox.

Friday night of last week. near
Bradley, Ark. there was big fox
chase. in which some of the Plain Deal
ing fox hunters joined, with their
dogs. Mr.. H. G. Wyche went up Oh the
motor Friday morning to look things
over in advance. Mr.. NJ. Cornish was
also on hand, and some automobiles
went up that evening. with Messrs.
X. II. Cheshire and son, Edens, ]. w.
Hudson. T. R. Crawford and son and
Jack Mcdaniel.
They arrived about $50 O'Clock in
the evening. while the native dogs We're
trailing the gray fox. put in the eight
Plain Dealing dogs and picked up Br'er
Fox in 10 minutes.
Scott and Jessie" pair of hounds
owned by Mr.. T. II. Crawford, won the
place of honor in the chase and held
it. The Plain Dealing fox hunters
seem to know enough about fox hunt
ing to qualify in a chase of the far-fanl-
ed Benton wolf and they hope to have
the honor of catching that half-anin;ll-
half-devil some fine evening.