davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner., 1919-04-24
IOC a and
al
News Of a Week as Told
~ by the Banner Reporters

Mr.. JoanneS Smith was business
visitor to Plain Dealing Monday.
Police Juror l.. NJ RurkS. of Rocky
Mount passed this way Tuesday on
his WAY to Shreveport.
The tanners subscription list con-
tinues to grow. And we are trying 10
make the paper worthy this support.
Hon. ]. +. Marry. of Plain Dealing.
WAS among the business visitors Ill
Benton to-day and came by to give us
friendly hand-Shake.
Middling cotton was quoted at q
cents lier pound in Shreveport yeSter-
day. which would seem to indicate that
letter prices are to come. The receipts
for the day we're 2oj bales.
Mr.. Jerry >iIinan, Of Relcher. took
the afternoon train ut Benton Monday
for Arkana. where he will help to drill
a few wild cat oil wells. The lOc;l'
ton Of the wells is in Bossier Parish
but quite near the Arkansas line.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sentell. jr.. re
turned last Thursday from their bridal
to,r in Western Texas. where They
visited their mother, Mrs. John Sentell
lin san Antonio). who returned VIII
them. and the family is now reunited
Oh the Cairo plantation.
Mr.. ANA Mrs. J. s. Alison had IL.
guests Sunday at their plantation home
treir ten children and their children
and they are Numerous. The Alison:
have ii IiiSin. for these family reun
ions and it is safe to venture that al
had an enjoyable time on this occasion
The Banner is requested by Superin
tendent w. \. Fortson to say tina
there will lie 4 meeting of the patrons
Of Benton High School ut the Schoo
huidin. next Tuesday afternoon Il
three O'Clock, to elect trustees to serv
during the ensuing year. and also t
take up the matter Of deciding upo1
the faculty for the school for the teri
beginning next fall.
As previously announced in theS
columns. Cart. and Mrs. X. ii. Lee
have located in Minden. where til
Captain has engaged in the practice o
his profeSSion-the law. \ day or t
ago we had substantial assurance q
the fact that they have been mi>sin
the Banner. and he said in his note
We want t. know what is going 0
over at our old home"
Mr.. and Mrs l.. ~ Bush. Of HoSStOl
were guests Of Mr. and Mrs. w. !
F'oItSon last weekend. They expect
remove soon to Vivian. where NJ
Bush will engage in business. NJ
Bush is we'll remembered rs one tin
principal Of Benton High School. The
were former residents of Benton fC
several years and both have man
friends in our midst who were please
to again meet them after so long Il
absence.
Mr.. Hugh NJ. Alison. son of Mr.. Ill
Mrs. j. :. Alison. who reside son
miles south. of Benton. returned hon
last Thursday from the army recupe
atioa camp in which he has been III
derguing treatment since his rctul
from overseas. His lung trouble q
;ln inciNient Sjage> was recently me
toned in the Banner. Ills condition
said to lie improved. but the membe
of his family have resolved that
shall take no chances. so he will lea
The Bossier banner., 1919-04-24
Good, Fresh Hay

S"nir cut anI cured and still cutting
allaifa " aif.iifa and Johnson grass
mixed Vt Nington Plantation. Will
sell any ,,;Hin:ity locally, or will ship
any quantity. inc hay and attractive
prices ". G. BURT. Benton. la.
The Bossier banner., 1919-04-24
Wanted!

We are looking for the young lady by
the name of Maud who wanted Rubber
Heels put on her shoes-:O cents per
pair.-Shreveport Shoe Hospital. 222
Texas Street llaAt to iIinpodrome.
Jill HLiEco, PROPRIETOR.
The Bossier banner., 1919-04-24
Wanted

NEN WITH N,-ISkERS. or without. to
know that We put Rubl'er Heels on
Your Sboe>-:lt'c per Shreveport
Shoe Hos; ital 2,2 Texas street. next
to l!irimtil ome.
JIM RIANCo PrOpTictOr.
The Bossier banner., 1919-04-24
Wanted!

TIE FIRST man bringing his shoes to us
next Monday morning will have his
work done free of charge.-Shrevepor
Shoe Hospital. 222 Texas Street. next
to Hiprodfome.
JIM bLAauo, Proprietor.
The Bossier banner., 1919-04-24

ss Accessories for Ford Automo-
biles constantly kept in stock. Ask us.
r.. +. WYCHE 4 Sons, Benton.
The Bossier banner., 1919-04-24

The Banners subscription list con-
tinues to grow. And we are trHlfiS "
make the paper worthy this support
The Bossier banner., 1919-04-24

Middling cotton WAS quoted at -
cents ,ier POUND in Shreveport yester-
day. which would seem to indicate tllat
letter prices are to come. The receipts
for the day we're 2DJ bales
The Bossier banner., 1919-04-24

Hon. ]. Il. Marry. of Plain Dealing.
WIS among the business visitors i'll
Benton to-day. ;nd came by to give us
Il friendly hand shake.
The Bossier banner., 1919-04-24

Mr. Jerry SiIIiman, Of Relcher. took
the afternoon train ut Benton Monday
for .Arkana. where he will help to drill
a few wild cat" oil wells. The loc;l-
ton OF the wells is in BOSSier Parish
but quite near the Arkansas line.
The Bossier banner., 1919-04-24
Sarepta Items.

Monday, April 21.-General farming
is now the order of the day.
Miss Daisy McCann, of Pleasant
Hill. was visiting home folks yeSter-
day.
\ Sunday School has been organized
at the Sarepta Church. The attend
ance is good.
Our school ut Blocker's Chapel is
progressing nicely. with Miss Iidie
Cox as teacher.
Quite number of people visited Sa-
repta yeSterday-in attendance ut the
unveiling of the W. q. w. monument
at the grave of {. J. Staten.
Mr.. J. H. Merritt is completing and
planting his large new ground. Also.
he has installed a general blacksmith
and repair shop. 1t is a great cOnven-
ience for the entire community.
Most of our people have finished
planting corn. \ large acreage is being
planted here. \ good stand is gener-
ally reported. As proposed. the reduc-
ticn in cotton acreage is being carried
out. Cattle dipping is also being ap-
piled. Less fertilizer is being used
than last season.
The Bossier banner., 1919-04-24
Wanted

800 MEN to know that we are putting
Ruhl CT Heels on shoes for 10 cents per
pair. - SIIPEFErORr SHOE HOSPITAL.
.,22 Texas Street, next to Hippodrome.
JIM RIANCo Proprietor.
The Bossier banner., 1919-04-24
Pleasant Hill.

Monday. April 21-A light frost one
night last week. but nothing was dam
aged very much.
Little Miss Mary Graham spent Sat
urday night with Roberta Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs $. l.. DeMosS were
Plain Dealing shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. Regger Rance visiter her par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Gleason. yes
terday.
MeSsrS. Boyd. \. J. and Emmett De
Moss were business visitors to town
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Andrews and Mr..
and Mrs. Clay DeAIosS were pleasant
visitors yesterday at the home of Mrs.
| Bessie DeMoSS.
Mrs. BETTE Barnett and her grand
daughter. Miss Georgia Miller. visited
relatives at Chalybeate Springs last
Monday and Tuesday.
All of the children of this commu-
| lity. from eight months old to seventy
'.e wears young. gathered at the Pleas,
| ant Hill School House yesterday after
| noon and hunted Easter eggs. Fun
Well. every one seemed TO have Il good
time.
| MesdameS Il. +. and l. \. Gleason
were shopping in Plain Dealing last
Friday Other ladies shopping in that
place last week were MeSdameS \. f.
Mckenzie. Emnette DeAIOsS, +. L. Nc
Guire, f. X. HardcaStle and Miss Mat
tie DeNIoSs Easter millinery was, o1
course. the best attraction.
| Farmers around here are now plow
lug corn. 1t is small for the season OF
the year. Haven't heard of any ont
planting cotton as yet. Gov. Allen. OF
Kansas. will he complaining again Il
we don't watch out-Eut we don't carr
if he doeS). ALT
The Bossier banner., 1919-04-24
Estrayed or Stolen

EoVfU yOU U1 O0OICf1
From my place, on April 10th, Il hay
MARE. about four years old, weight
100 pounds, slled all round: bell on.
Any information will lie rewarded.
Address. Grove. La. Route !. BOX 81.
fI1-pI PR-.TT MERRITT.
The Bossier banner., 1919-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs John Sentell. jr.. re-
turned last Thursday from their bridal
tour in Western Texas. where they
visited their mother. Mrs. John Sentell.
lin san AntonioD. who returned with
them. and the family is now reunited
on the Cairo plantation.
The Bossier banner., 1919-04-24

Mr.. JoanneS Smith was business
visitor to Plain Dealing Monday.
Police Juror l.. NJ. BurkS. of Rocky
Mount. passed this way Tuesday OF
his way to Shreveport.
The Bossier banner., 1919-04-24

Mrs. J. 4. Abney and children will
leave to-day for Thornwell, in South
ern Louisiana. their future home.
The Bossier banner., 1919-04-24

Mr. w. G. Burt. who has been ill
for Il couple of weeks from an attack
of Influenza. was able to be about the
first of this week.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-24
W. |. COATS APOLOGIES
P. A. Nugent, Clerk.

Orlando Jan 16.-By placing his
signature to an apology to be given
to the public and especially the peo-
PIE Of Okeechobee county. ". L.
Coats, a member Of the legislature OF
Florida from Okeechobee county.
saved himself from further prosecu-
ton BY the United States food admin
istration on a charge Of having com
mitted an assault on al official Of
TIE food ninistraticn Mr. Coats
signed the apology a. Man: where
hearing had been called before Uni
Led States Commissioner Graham On
January
L z Davis. county food admins
-r2-or II OkeecbCrae cc-ctv. vas TIE
chief witness against Goats The evil
3ence n the hands ct the sood admin
sstrartcz showed that when Coats
made a false statement relative t.
corn meal and grits. II order to get
wheat flour without buying substitutes
Mr Davis started IN INVESTIGATION
Failing 70 ind the corn meal or sub
Sti.utes in Coacs possession Mr. Ia
VS. asked that 81 Re contributed t1
the Red Cross fund Considerable
publicity resulted whe2 Goats refused
70 make the donation aud upon meet
ing Davis struck the county food ad-
ninisccator and they went into a gen.
eral fight Mr. Davis was not salts
fed with having given Mr. Coats
coed scrap, cur demanded further
trial Of the case. which was carried
10 the court after Mr. Goats had re-
peatedIy refused TO make an apology.
Administrator BeachGn urged Mr.
Coats TO make amends outside OF the
courts, but until the hearing at Nj
ami. failed to impress Goats sufficient
" TO bring about a peaceful settle
ment The penalty fixed by law for
assault on an Official CT the food ad-
ministration is $1,000 fine or one year
in jail when conviction is secured.
The end Of this case brings to a close
The only occurrence Of the kind in
the state Of Florida.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-24
MEETING HELD
eY COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
tContinued from Page Twol


Continued from Page Tvo)
trucks 20 miles from their permanent
stations repairing roads, thereby
creating harmony and a satisfied tax
paying people All other organized
bodies act co-jointly. and why not the
county commissioners My four
years experience in visiting al the
road camps operated by state road
force prompts ne in urging you TO
abandon the building of sand clay
reads unless you use clay very spar
ingly and then constantly apply sand
until the roads are made passable az
ter rains
The following bonds we're approved:
L " KILLER as deputy sheriff Cha8
g. Bury as notary public. z. " ~rei-
der. bond for license 70 cary pistol
IRE board decided that all bills not
pr perry approved AID IN the hands
II re clerk On me aSturday before
any board meeting should be laid ever
1nt4 ne next - oeed,ng meeting for
rev--ear and -ha public is hereby
notified .nat I'll ol's should Dc rel
4--=1 II f7a commissioner re-ponsi-
-le tc- sana me for ne above
~s..7r 10 he effective
Ar hills .r5--aa er5 ernrovac ua~a
-4a-a4 49, - ...,.tta
-l'-
county JUICE ih'F o-po@l
.'If. 'l7.I l' p peace Ia 7
o- ana -1~o- ,5fS &. maTf7 ana
brands aled e-0or~@-
The following warrants we're 7r
fereC naid
General -,-f <- .-t - In 4a0
~o.4 ..,-s Ia . II y. c-7-
!, - .-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-24

BE of high standard In poultry,
re are assured Of a real quality ex-
Libjt The south Florida fai- will not
endeavor 10 have an overfIOwing ex-
III with many entries CT mediocre
quniity but viii set restrictions so
thit Only the finest birds are shown.
H. that way tne best 10 be found
will BE exhibited and the competition
will be surprisingly keen. In s. ..
Haluaway Of Orlando, superintendent
Of this department. the fair has an ex-
ccpt'onally good man.
Nj Hanaf0urde believes the exhib-
its are the backbone Of the fair and
that to De successful the management
must make every effort TO secure DIS
plays along horticultural. agricultur-
al and live stock lines that cannot
be surpassed in this territory. While
racing. free am-sements car2ivai
shows and re Ike are all q great
i'm portaHce. the EXHIBITS are the prln-
ciple part Of the fair and deserve
first consideration in NJ Hama
fourde's opinion
Naaatee comfy 1a- -.E=1 10 fer
the same last gear ward
Cur~E @-,5 ae@1. @-.5e- seen ~ I,
Ai- c-~- -1 IS ~ Nay q
nj m41 and ~l
p -rl --a
1i~
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-24

cided, that if possible to divide the
SIS. 10000 that will be available from
the Federal Aid Fund and the auto.
mobile license money this year, that
$40 10000 be placed upon the Dixie
highway starting at the north end Of
the county and running south; ana
that SIS 10000 be placed on the road
starting at the Lake county line and
running north.
The board thereupOn adjourned.
O. H ROGERS
Attest Chairman.
p II Augent, CLERK
Oeala. Fla. Jan. 4. 1919
Tie board OF county commissioners
net with all memb hers present
Upon receipt Of advice from Hon
Ernest Amos, comptroller the board
ordered that check he drawn n favor
Of the Nunroe & Chambliss National
bank to amount OF S558S.1s % trans
fer balance Of county funds nov n
custody Of the Ocala National oank
Commissioner TaIton was de.egat-
Cd ~ The board 70 pur chase a mule
4c~ ia re - he county
mon -ro+fon +ha lla-k vas -
---,,--a4 mr. ,n.o ~ 7e.o-i.r~v
ne -7orav -ha+ has haan n45d ~
-.--,- - r--r-rs..a ~ wis -r15 -
nm
z -..'-- aug = -'-7'- ,.L-,- l.
-l-- az lsle,1 - - y -, :.
IT, I. - '1sA-.is -, a..
~ e11 an M nar -ar- interest
ee.r,,- Na~io- l-0,,-+v -.oo--0r Va.
80. ;..5 +, 5aro-.f-7+:ore r.
efa. t-6o .-1 e-a4o wars--s ~ ne
-a@ ~-4a~ s~4 :, accordance w4-n
~ra--@- ze laws Of florida. 20
m@4. zor-ar~iar Il "a FEDERAL a4r
and 7atc-0o bile license money
-ror motion Wa ordered hat
advertisement. - placed Il he "a
rar~ far rrr- base Of 30 oaf hounds If
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-24

Fund No 81 for $500; Outstand in
debtedhess fund, No. "a to No. IS for
5000.
No bids being received for the con
struction Of dipping watts in the coun-
ty and there being no further bust
ness the board adjourned.
o. Fl. ROGERS,
Attest: Chairman.
p A. Nugent, Clerk
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-24

Senator Fletcher I'll - -a-d I'm
self Ne state u the Union mas q ber
ter representative IN --7 41a-s
the United States nan Florida has n
Ser Tor r1erc1e--and ~ people
IN 81 ,t-5asCer News
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-24
FREE SEED

Congressman Frank Clark has sent
a sack Of vegetable and flower seed
to the editor, for distribution among
the people Of this section Anyone
interested in securing some Of these
seed will call at the Banner office
where they will be given cut as long
as the supply lasts
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-24

ONION SETS. Irish Potatoes. and
tresh garden seed. Ocaa Seed Store.
SPLIT.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-24

Much has been SAID Of the bu-ine- )
woman. ccme+iToee comment ae.e-
her favor and suite as 5etan The r4
verse.
OF course il IS always r4gret,a8'e
when reverse criticism is ma3a yet
We are 'consoled in the fact tha-
when such IS the case Il is IN m
case Of those who dare 10 DO. and
usually comes out right
Ordinarily speaking If business
women we nave IN mind those ~ho
hold public positions being emp,~E- I
by corporations. firms or individual
to conducr or assist 81 the manage
ment Of their business affairs
Or those who through personal n
clinarons and jndepen54nce laun i
out into me business world cn Their
own accord.
But there is another type q H19i-
ness women who Is If far greater
importance than either Ct these. tina,
we are inclined not to appreciate as
such
II is the home maker. the wife and
@mother. refer 10 the woman who
Ia her quiet way is managing her
portion Of the greatest business in
the world.
She herself does not realize the i'm
portant part she plays in the world 5
affairs.
During one Of the recent food con
servation drives one Of these good
women said she longed to be a busf
ness woman. that she might have &
real part in the winning 0f he. Wa7.
Right there she lest sight q the
important position she held and i
took some moments to explain that
she was already at the head ct tne
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-05
NATAL HAY FARMS

One Of the safest and most profit
able investments in Florida Is a Natal
Hay farm. Natal Hay Is the ideal
hay for Florida conditions; 1t Is a
staple crop, not subject TO insects and
diseases and in great demand Natal
Hay contains rs per cent more pro-
tein than timothy hay: 1t can stand
drought and quite a sewers frost and
re-seeding itself will come right up
in the spring and produce from one
two and three cuttings per year. All
farms are operated as ono en- large
scale under cooperative manage
ment. Your income from a Nata
Hay farm Is Immediate. The Assc
citation does all :hs work for you
We have q market for all the hay vi
can produce at a high price. Hay 4
the second most staple farm produc
grown in the United States. o My
few 40-acre farms left al the $500
price. Buy yours now. Call or writ
for illustrated descriptive booklet.
H. ]. KAUFMAN, Resident Manager
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-05
Dropped Dead
On The Floor
Private Home the Scene Of Wholesale
Slaughter Last Week

The beautiful home OF one of our
prominent citizens was the scene Of
a wholesale slaughter one night last
week. Shortly after dusk the house
was invaded by swarm Of voracious
malaria carrying mosquitoes, which
would have made sleep impossible
had not preparation been made for
just such happening. A barriage
of Torment was shot into the air Of
each room with a small spray, and
the mosquitoes at once surrendered
as If gassed. Torment is the finest
of insecticides and kills hies and
mosquitoes while they are on the
wing. 1t does not injure human be-
ings and will not stain clothing nor
furniture. Bottle Of Torment, includ-
ing spray, Csc at your druggists.
Manufactured by The G.. B. Will
lisms Company, Quitman. Ga.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-05
MICKEY is COMM G

Escambia County There is q
bumper corn and potato crop. Some
early sweet potatoes are being sold
locally at the fancy price Of $3.50 per
bushel. Shipments out of the county
will begin in the near future. Fair
premium list is out, and farmers gen.
orally are interested in making the
fair success this year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-05
MICKEY is COMM G

Predictions have been made that
our forests would soon disappear, but
one only needs to 60 out over old
fields and to cutaway lands and see
how fast trees grow, and If given a
chance by culling and care there
would be lack of timber. BY plant
ing new tree when an old one is
cut a supply can be easily kept up.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-05

FLORIDA NATAL HAY ASSOCIA
TON. Phone 42S. Evening Telegram
Bldg, Lakeland, Fla. 1857
Evening star., 1919-10-15
FOR COLORED WOMAN POLICE.

Resolutions asking for proportion
ate representation of colored women
or the police force in the new bill put
up for consideration by Mai Pullman
was adopted at the meeting of the
Howard Park Citizens Association
Monday night at the Church Of Our
Redeemer. DR.. d. E. Wiseman, presi-
dent of the organization. presided.
Several new members joined the asso-
citation. and reports of work done by
the committees during the summer
were discussed.
An appeal was made to the Commits
sioners for the erection of a comfort
station in the neighborhood of 9TH
street and Florida avenue. IT also
was voted to call attention of the
police authorities TO the alleged trou-
BILE and congestion due to parking in
that vicinity late in the evening.
committee was appointed to as
certain the number of school children
who are unprovided for in the matter
of education facilities in the territory
of the association. 1t also was urged
that the colored Y. NJ. C. A. assist in
preventing the crowding of the
streets at night around 7th street and
Florida avenue by offering suitable
space for girls and women in the
form of an assembly room at the Y.
w c. A. building on 14th street. Dis
trict suffrage was also urged by the
association.
Evening star., 1919-10-15
TAFT SPEAKS Of DECLINE.
OF SACR|F|C|AL SPIRIT
Tells Unitarian Conference World
Will Recover From Reaction
After War Activity.

BALTIMORE. Nd. October 15.-Fhe
moral tone. the sacriflcIal spirit of
all the people, which was distinctly
elevated during the war, has suffered
a reaction. declared former President
William Howard Taft. in his address
as president Of the. Unitarian General
Conference. here today. land We are
back again in the old region of the
'doldrums' where progress to better
things seems as slow as it was be-
fore the war;
We should not be discouraged,
however. Mr.. Taft said. 1T j.. is the
frailty of human nature. 1t Is to be
found in. it's inability to maintain Tor
long periods its adherence to the
highest ideals. Real progress in the
word Is through a course Of action
a- I reaction. This reaction will be
. -oceeded again by an onward and
upward movement, and we shall find
the world better because of It's sac
rifices and the lessons theystaught.
We shall not make the same progress
that we hoped for, but We shall step
up and on.
TT is the duty of all those whose
Evening star., 1919-10-15
GR0TT0's PROGRAM TONIGHT.
Dinner at Temple and "Doings" at
Liberty Hut.

Beginning with a dinner to the
prophets and candidates for Kallipolis
Grotto at Masonic Temple, at $50
o'clock tonight. the triple celebration
in connection with the autumn cere-
monial will include. besides the din
ner. parade to Liberty Hut. after
which one hour of initiatory Stunts"
minstrel show and an athletic car
nival will follow.
Upward of 900 candidates for the
enchanted realm are to be conducted
into the mysteries of Grottoism Grand
Monarch Jesse X. Seeright Is here
from Pittsburgh to address the cere-
monial gathering, and a brief address
will be made by Past Monarchs
Schmid. Pullman. Libbey, Emmons and
Shreve and by Monarch Charles D.
Shackelford.
President Andy walker is in charge
of the minstrel show by the glee club,
Prophet Philip Nachman is to direct
the orchestra, pete" Pullman will
have charge Of the athletic events and
Monarch Shackelford is chairman of
the initiation committee.
Evening star., 1919-10-15
VETERANS CAMP GROWS.
Fourteen Names Added to Wash
ington. 3O5. Sons of Confederates.

Fourteen names were added to the
roster of Washington Camp, No. 305.
Sons of Confederate Veterans. at a
meeting last night at the Confederate
Memorial Home, 1922 Vermont ave-
nue.: Jesse Anthony, jr.; Herbert NJ.
Franks. Spears Havely. Stephen E.
Morgan. John F. Little, Thomas s.
Plowman, Arthur D. Byrd, Claude NJ.
Middlebrooks James c. Davenport,
William F. Waite, William D. Up
shaw. Lucius c. Upshaw. Buford
Jones, ST., and William NJ. Locke.
The delegates to the Atlanta re-
union made their report Plans were
started for;a a ball to be given by the
camp in honor of the sponsors. maid
of honor and the newly elected
members to be held at 2400 10Th
street. Wednesday. October 20.