davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-04-08
Hazel Sanders and Bobby and Margery

Hazel Sanders and Bobby and Margery
Wycile.
-Rev. II. Nj. McLain. of Shreveport,
preached here sunday.
Mr.. Jim Milling. of Cottage Grove,
spent Sunday here with friends.
Alton Keoun came up from Shreve-
port last Thursday afternoon returning
Monday.
Mrs. J. {. Logan. of Vanceville.
spent last Thursday night with Mrs
J. $. Gray.
Mrs. Jim Martin spent Easter
Sunday with her daughter. Mrs. Calvin
hudson. of Red Land.
MIR. Nj. :. Bolinger was back at
his office Monday. having returned
from i, trip to I'ecaS. Texas. near FL
IaSo.
Mr.. John Doles. who is attending
Tulane University. spent the Easter
holidays with his father. MIR. X. :.
EoleS.
The derrick is being set up for the
oil we'll to he drilled OH the Ford lease.
about two miles from town. This Is
being handled by the WhitesideS Com
lmny.
Miss Ruth Herntlon spent the
week end in LewiSville. Ark. as Il guest
of her aunt Mrs. Rraenle. She reports
IL wonderful time. with dancing and
other amlSenentS.
The dancing set StOrmed Miss
Martial Winston last Saturday night
ut the home Of Mrs. Lyon. The young
people gathered ut the picture show
and went in Il bunch. Miss Winston
being entirely taken 10y surprise. dane
in: waS the amusement of the evening.
Punch was served during the dancing.
Mrs. Elmer Walker entertained
the Rock Club last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. &. {. Lyons won the prize. crepe
de chine handkerchiefS. \ plate lun-
cheon Of salad. sandwiches. tomatoes.
pickle. WATERS and grape juice was
served. Besides the hostess. those
present were Mines. W. +. Bell. l.. y.
Bush. Tom Caldwell. Frank Collins.
J. :. Gray. T.. :. Fluitt. q. {. Lyon,
w. II. Martin. II. Purcell. Will Hedge,
John Walker and Miss Mary Pickett.
Misses Ethel and Abilene Cornish
entertained Il few friend with dancing
last Friday evening. Those present
| were Miss Nellie White and Ben James,
Miss Edna Winston and JENNA Wyche
| Miss Hazel Swindle and Fred Cornish
Miss Maggie Fcnet and Carl Perry
Miss Rernice Stroud and Sherburne
Sentell. Miss Eula Kin: and LeOnard
McGauslley. Miss Mae I.uSk. Miss
| Abilene Cornish and Alton KeOull. Miss
| Ethel Cornish and Paul Ac(;aughey.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-04-08
Police Jury PROCEEDINGS.

The Police Jury of Hossier Parish.
Louisiana. met in Benton this day.
Friday. March ~. 1920. in special
session. pursuant to call. with all
members present mt roll call. viz: J.
{. Logan. President: ]. +. McDade.
]. 4. Many. y. w. Stewart. l.. NJ.
BurkS and ]. q. McI)atle.
planned by the President to he to
formally ratify and confirm the action
of the Police Jury Through its FRESH
dent had ut II joint meeting with the
city Council of the City of Shreveport.
la. on March 10. 1920. relative to re-
vetting the east bank Of Red River ut
Shreveport. La. to protect the Traffic
Bridge. etc. and to receive bids OH the
construction of such work.
At said joint meeting Of the City
Council Of the City Of Shreveport and
the Police Jury Of RosSier Parish. Lou
isilna. the contract Of Hetrick l. Huff.
cOnSultin. engineers was received. aud
J. &. Logan is hereby authorized to
accept said contract. which Is as
follows tO-wit:
This agreement made and signed the
$500 day Of March. 1920. by and between
the city Of Shreveport, and Bossirr Parish.
Jointly. first party. and IIedrick Huff. con-
sulting engineers. Kansas city. Mo-. second
party: witnesseth:
l. The second party for and in consid-
Grafton Of payments to be made to 1t rs
hereinafter specified, hereby agrees to well
and truly perform all Of the engineering
work in connection with the designing and
supervision of the rcvctmcnt work on the
east bank of the Red River opposite the
City Of Shreveport, which rvrtment Is
required to protect the east approach of
the traffic bridge. This engineering work
more specifically sct forth, will consist Of
the following:
a. Preparation Of complete detail plans
and specifications for the work.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-04-08
Plain Dealing, Route Z.

Wednesday. April 1.-The weather
is getting better the last few days.
Mrs. :. W. Malone visited Mrs. T. X
Malone Tuesday.
Mrs. Stella Barnett visited Mrs. e..
{. Barnett Tuesday evening.
Mrs. \. Il. Smith spent Tuesday
evenin. with Mrs. W. J. Malone.
Miss I.eeola Hendricks spent Sunday
night and Monday with Mrs. Ellwood
Morgan.
Mrs. J. w. Covin=ton spent last
Friday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nj. &. Malone. =
Miss Mamma Mae New. spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan New.
Mr.. l.. \. PockruS and Mr.. Joseph
Covington made Il business trip to
Plain Dealing last Friday.
Mrs. Trel.a Barnett and son. J. C..
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Malone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. X. Malone spent
Tuesday night and Wednesday with
Mr. and Mrs. |. I. Malone.
The Heifner School is progressing!
fine. An Easter egg hunt WAS given at
the school house last Friday.
There was an Easter es:, hunt ut Mr.
Gus Morgan'S Sunday. 4 large crowd
was in attendance and a lot of egg
were found.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. II. Smith. Mr.. and
Mrs. IL. X. Malone and Mr. and Mrs
:. w. Malone all spent Sunday pleas
antly with Mr.. and Mrs. l. L. Malone
and family. HUE EYES.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-04-08
Mlller'S Bluff.

Monday. April I've have cold
weather with us again. and it makes
me sit up close to the fire after the
warm days Of last week. ~ --.~~
The health Of all residents of this
community is good ut this writing.
Mrs. I.udie Gardner visited Mrs.
Woody and Mrs. Scarborough Saturday
last. -t.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rennie Hays visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Gardner Saturday
night and Sunday.
Miss Jimmie Holloway. of Rolinger.
was Il guest IF Miss Annie Woody
Saturday and yesterday.
The Easter egg hunt ut the school
house was enjoyed by number of the
pupils Friday afternoon.
Brother Carl Andrews filled his
regular appointment ut the school
house Sunday. The sermon was ell
jOyed by all.
Don't forget the Bible study each
Sunday afternoon ut o'clock. and
singing Wednesday and Saturday
nights. Come. and ask some one to
come with YOU. -BETH.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-04-08
Plain Dealing Department

Abb Crawford. Umpire. DIR. Arnold ::
score keeper. J. Il. Walker.
MIR. Charles Harrison and Charles,
IT., went to Shreveport last Thursday.
Mrs. l.. y. Bush and Mrs. {. L.
Allen spent last Saturday in Shreve-
port
Mrs. Gus Martin gave an Easter
egg hunt for her children last Saturday
afternoon.
Misses Denn Shcrhurne and Henri
Scntell were visitors to Shreveport
last Saturday.
Miss Melissa Arnold is now board
ing with Mrs. Jimmie johnson. III
order to be nearer her work.
Miss Martial Winston. who is
teaching near MooringSport. spent from
Friday to Monday with her sister. Mrs.
Lyon.
Mrs. ]. r. Turnkey gave the pupils
of her Sunday school class of the
Methodist Church an Easter egg hunt
Saturday
The high school girls basket ha
team has challenged both the Bradley.
Ark. and HOs>ier City teams for ii
match game.
-Alarjory Young spent the week-end
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Young. of Ivan. taking with her her
niece. little Mildred Adair.
MIR. George T.. Deonlss was Il
business visitor to Shreveport last
Friday and Saturday. While there he
purchased Il fine pair of mules for use
on the river. where he is furmin. this
year.
Mr.. Glen Curry canine up Sunday
to see his children. VINO are staying
with Mrs. Gray during the absence of
their mother. who was called to coffey-
vile. kans.. by the illness Of her
mother. Mrs. Loucke.
The children of the Presbyterian
Sunday School had Il most enjoyable
Easter egg hunt ut Mrs. Emmett
Wyche'S Saturday afternoon. After
the game ice cream and cake were
Mrs Ward. Gladys Ward. Mrs. Fenet.
Mary and Lila Fenet. Mrs. Hert;l
Wyclle. Ethel and IIer:,ert Wheeler.
Glenn and Mary Elizabeth Curry. Mil
dred and Hinkle Stroud. Lucille and
Frankie nemOSS. James. Clarence and
Elizabeth Rall,. Alton Fluitt. Jean
Martin. Noel and Scion Mctiauglley
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-04-08

scssablc property in Ward Four. Bossier
Parish. Louisiana, for the period of five
years. beginning with the year 1920 and
ending with and including the year 1924,
and according to law.
Sec. =. BE 1t further ordained Get. That
the purpose of this said tax us levied or
voted, and the uses for which said proceeds
are to be used are declared to be for build
ing. constructing and repairing roads and
bridges and maintaining same in said ward,
Bossicr Parish, Louisiana.
Sec. :. BE- 1t further ordained. etc. That
notice Of election herein called shall be-
given by proclamation by the President of
the Police Jruy and published for thirty
days In the official journal of Bossier Par
ish. as required by law. and that said proc
lamatiOn shall set forth that this Police
Jury will meet In open session on the 18th
day Of May. \. y. 1920 this being reg
ular meeting date mt the Court House. in
the town Of Benton. BOssicr Parrish Louis
lana. and will then and there proceed to
open the ballot boxes. examine and count
the ballots. in number and amount, exam
inc and canvass the returns. and declare
The rrselt Of the election. and levy said tax
If the same should be- voted, and such meet
ing Of the Police Jury for such purpose Is
hereby called.
See. 4. BE 1t further ordained, etc. That
the ballots used may be printed or written,
and shall read: d" For I-mill special road
tax for a period of five years." or Against
5-miil special road tax for period Of
five years.
Sec. ). BE 1t further ordained. etc, That
said election shall be held under the gen
cral election laws of the State of Louisiana.
except as hereinafter modified: That all
legal voters who arc property taxpayers In
their own right shall b. entitled to vote,
either In person or by proxy.
Sec. =. Be 1t further ordained etc, That
said election be held ut the regular polling
places in said ward as arc now established
by law. and that the commissioners and
clerks hereby appointed to hold and con-
duet same are as follows. viz:
Cartervillc - Commissioners: u. J. Bar
nett. ]. J. Robertson and r. Il. Cheshire.
Clerk: ]. =. DOGson.
MOt-C0mmissiOncrs \. ID. Lynn, \. II.
Cnson and II. l.. Johnston. Clerk: Il. b.
kilgOre.
Sec. I. BE 1t further ordained, ETC.. That
the Clerk and eL-oDfcio Registrar for Dos
sier Parish, Louisiana, will furnish list
showing the registered voters of said Ward
Four. together with the assessed valuation
Of the property Of said voters located in
said Ward Four, as shown on the ASSESS
ment roll Of Bossier Parish. Louisiana. for
the year 1919 and that the Sheriff and
"Dfcio Tax Collector for Bossicr Parish,
Louisiana. will furnish Il poll list
Sec. y. BE 1t further ordained. cct.. That
in the event said election shall carry, and
Is declared in effect. 1t IL to repeal any and
all ordinances in conflict herewith.
Done and signed officially on this, the
18th day of January, \. ID. 1920.
!. e. LOGAN.
President Police Jury, Bossier Parish,
Louisiana.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-04-08
SIIERlFF"S SALE,

X. N. Miller rs. u. Il. TanarsdeH NJ. 3i1.
In Second District Conrf. Webster Parish,
Louisiana.
BY virtue of writ of seizure and sale.
issued In the above entitled suit. and to me
directed. have seized. and will proceed to
sell ut public auction. to the last and high
Est bidder. ut the front door of the Court
House. in the town Of Benton, La. on Sat
urday. April 10, 1920, the foll0win. de-
scrilHd property, tO-wit:
One saw mill and appurtenances thercunto
or In any wise appcrtainins and belonging
and one Stutlcbaker automobile.
Terms of Sale-FOr cash. without TIN.
benefit of appraisement. I, pay and satisfy
the sum of $3.50. less u credit Of 1870. as
follows: With per cent per annum in
trrcst on seven notes for $3.50 each from
November =. 1913. until paid; with 8 per
cent per nnnum interest on one note for
$3.50 from June IL. 1917. until paid: with
per cent per annum interest on one note
for $3.50 from September -. 1917 until
paid: with per cent per annum interest
On one note for $3.50 from January L. 1917.
until paid: with = per cent per annum in.
tercst on one note for $3.50 from June >.
1916, subject to Il credit Of $50 paid DE
ccmber ). 1915. and all costs of suit, in
Guiding ~ per cent on said sum and in
tcrcst as attorneys fees.
j. Il. EDwAGDS.
Sheriff. BOssicr Parish. Louisiana.
March -, 1920. Iapr 81
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-04-08
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

IN accordance with m ordinance adopted
by the Police Jury of Bossicr Parish, Lou
isiana. on January IL. 1920, notice IL here
Ward Four, Rossier Parish. Louisiana. on
Tuesday, April 20, 1920. to take the sense
Of the qualietid electors Of said Ward Four
on the proposition, For 5-mill special
road tax for period Of five years." or
against a .-mill special road tax for Il
period Of five years. which ordinance IL
made a part of this proclamation, and Is as
follows:
An ORDINANCE
or the Police Jury of the Parish Of Bos-
siicr. Louisiana. ordering an election in
Ward Four Of Bossier Parish, Louisiana.
to take the sense of the property tax
payers of said ward on the question Of
levying a special 5-mill tax for period
Of five years, beginning with the year
1920 and ending with the year 1924, in
elusive. for the purpose of building. con-
structing and repairing roads and bridges
in said ward. BOssier Parish. Louisiana.
Section l.. BE it ordained by the Police
Jury Of Bossier Parish, in legal session con-
vcncd, That under the authority of the
Constitution and laws Of the State Of Lou
isinna. and pursuant thereto. special cleo
tiOn IL hereby ordered to be held in Ward
Four on the 10Th day of April. \. u. 1870.
to take the sense of the property taxpayers
qualified to vote at such election, as pro-
vided by law. on the question of levying an
nualy a special road tax Of ) mills on the
dollar Of the assessed valuation Of all as
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-04-08
SIlI:RIFF"S SALE.

March -, 1920. Iapr 81
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-04-08
LOCAL AND Personal.

Chester Lowe is home from the oil
fields for Il short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Mcclellan spent
last Friday in Shreveport.
Mr. Charles Ilerndon has accepted
uosition with Walker Brothers.
Mrs. Frank Collins and little son,
Frank. were guests Tuesday Of Mrs.
&C. Lyon.
Mrs. Gracey, of Fort Worth. Texas.
i visiting her brother. Mr. Farley. of
near Milcr's Bluff.
Work is progressing with cable
tools on the Wild RoX Oil Company's
vol. on the Antrim lease.
Misses Myrtle and Brute Rodgers
s,ent last Friday night with Mrs. Ed
slack, going to Benton Saturday.
The grading of the north end Of
the Louisiana ARKANSAS Highway is
to,m,leted from Plain Dealing to the
hone of Mr.. Jim Rodgers.
Miss Bertha May Kelly spent the
Faster holidays ut home with her
PARENTS. leaving Monday morning to
reenter L. :. L. Baton Rouge0.
-MesSrS Elmer Walker and Lee y.
Rush were iii Benton last Thursday
10 attend the meeting of the School
puar,l i'm the interest of the new Plain
healing High School building.
The high school boys played Il
even-innins game OF baseball with the
town EoES OH the school grounds
Tuesday afternoon. The score waS II
III II in favor of the town Logs. The
.itc.,ers for the town boys were DIR. g..
d, Mcclellan and Sidney Caldwell !:
catcher. Harry Wyche. For the school
leys: Pitcher. Alvin Adam. catcher,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-04-08
Cemetery Work.

All who are interested in the Plain
Dealing Cemetery are invited to meet
at the cemetery the first Thursday in
May, which is the 9th. DO not come
for Il picnic-but bring Il rake. shovel
or hoe. BE sure YOU have on Your
working clothes. and have the working
spirit. too.
Rrin. your dinner and stay for the
day. Yours truly.
II. ]. HOLLADAY
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-04-08

1t will only cost you - to have the
Banner mailed a whole year to that alb
sent relative. Through It's columns he
would hear from YOU occasionally and
many of his other old BOssier friends.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-04-08
We Want to Buy

All the EGGS, Chickens, Turkeys,
Ducks, Geese, Hides, Tallow, Fur,
Wool and Bceswax we can get. We
have been in this business twelve
years, and know where We can get
the best prices. That enables us to
offer you top prices. SO see us be-
fore you sell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23

screw used SO the mill will turn freely.
II you have no bit burn hole through
the parts with heated nall.
An empty buttonhoie TWIST spool can
be used for the small pulley or one
can be sawed out with the coping saw.
Make grooves for the belt with the
jack knife and finish nicely with sand
paper. Fasten the pulley to the block.
Make the 4 < AZ 1oA' piece
and vane. make cut out In y" stick
and fasten these pieces together.
The parts that hold the pulley shat,
come next but should not be fastened
in place till the pulley shaft 10 made
and fitted to them. The pulley shaft
requires very careful and accurate
work with the jack knife. all necessary
Information for making can BE-
learned from the detailed drawtns OF
the pulley shaft.
Work out the large pulley and make
tho iDte such sEssixt taIat ~ ssyalap shn u
press At on the SHAFT. That means Il
must not 1T loosely but must he
pressed In place. Assemble the parts
just made and fasten IN place 80 the
pulleys are In line that II one exactly
above the other.
! Make the parts OF the man next;
they can be made from cigar box
wood or other thin pieces. One body
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23

II had real curtain just like real
theatre stage. fastened on q string,
tied to two chairs on each side or
the desk, Than they fell to work
shipping. sewing and passing busiiy.
Weenty went about collecting all
sorts OF things. There was bit OF
a branch from the garden for Lucy
to decorate with green paper leaves
and bright bead cherries for the his
toric tree. Then shere was cardboard
for Washinft on's boat that went across
the Delaware. and a blue scarf for
the waters OF the river, There was
cotton for the snow in the Valley
Forge scene and any number OF err
ranGs 10 run for Auntie and Lucy.
Well, shan't tell you about all the
fixing and trouble they went to be-
cause II took most OF the Gay. Time
flies so fast when one Is interested
and busy. But by late afternoon the
little stage and all the characters were
ready for the audience"
| Mother and Dad came In and
! Weenty fixed chairs for them. She
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23

B WISH" said Lucy. "that we couit
10 something al Aefsse 10 celebrate
Eashingtou's birthday Just like We
/. did at school yesterday. weenty.
How did you do ~" weeniy asked
4 "we had songs and tahleaux. got
know. and Rotations"
Songs" weenty repeated. uoddins
her little head. 81 know some very
pAterctic ones. too"
Patriotic Sister Lucy corrected.
She was three years older sban Ween-
ty and had been te school two whole
years. 10 she was very wise indeed.
ssThat's what mean" ween.v
agreed. ''Bus don't know any tables.
Lucy. 'eeptin' two time two"
II said 'tasleaux.' Sister Lucy In
tarrrpted- 1T means people posing
Mke a picture. you know. on a stage"
-oh," said weenty. And rece--
Fxce-.- Weenty puckered her small
8euth. That's mother hard word.
Lacy. Il II people too"
-Ne, tndeedy. ween:y. us saying
rsr%es.~
Then we can give a 'nsnsertain-
Me.S- we knrw sonse songs and
poazzs a-a we 1an posi- Ike pictures
tra. 1Acuga We can't never make OFF
Sx~as sz- taea eaEe-. can IRE. f4.t-yr = -
1sary ssGgae4.
Frass ret. wesrtv. ana there's
rrs -Ary Ct Gss--acs enough. I'm
-~xsx~ "a make any pictures: any
way
ws css~.d e. - with dots. couldn't
w~ weeasy saxreatea. hopefully.
--r.MFrsl say $t.i.e. than we cou.a
&xxrzv~
-wav. sAas's a Gre i5eas" Lucy ex-
<aasmes- we ear have them all
aessx All they can 60 IKE the pie
t1-es n the History book
Ard that's how Lacy and weeniy
kos tie taea CT having q dell enter
taanmsns.
Mother and Daddy can be the au-
dienca-" Lucy said.
''oh. yss'~ weanty agreed. "t'n 20
and ge, all our dolls together, shall
I. Lucy"
"Yes. and I'll set@rny history book. "
Lucy answered
There were quite number OF dolls
and Lucy found some fine pictures
about Washington IN her book. There
Was Washington as q little boy wher
he told his father he could not tel
4 lie. You know the story wei
enough. Then there was wash.ngt or
crossing the Delaware. Washington
kneeling In the snow at Valley Forge
and nne picture of Washington tax
sng the oath when he became Presi
dent OF the United States.
II think Rose L. quite the pretties
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23

Is required but two each o. the other
patterns are needed. With square
and pencil lay on r squares on the
piece ana then trscs In the patterns.
Join the parts With wire Or long bank
pins. thsy must b joi9ed very loosely
to give good action.
Now make the e post and ~ the
other partA sitter assembling them on
il ana move back and forth till you
and point At (which the vane will
balance the other parts, Il however
the vans Il made Of very lieht ma
teriai Il viii be necessary to attach .
weight to It to make Il balance
a rubber band viii make : good
belt for connecting the pulleys . the
rain will not AFFECT Il - Il would 1
cotton string. II II n necessary 10
use cotton string rub bssswax or
parafine on Il. @
All bearings should 10 wen oiled to
produce good action ana 40 Away With
~ much srtGtsons 11sne 1aalIt1E - oAft8
can be painted u suit but oAre should
be taken 70 80 thar ~ paint gets be-
tween moving pArta.
Mount the windmill On the peak Ok
a shed Or the top Of any post that Ii
located out In the open ~ the wind
can get good chance 70 turn your
blades The acrobat VIII keep your
friends basy Watching him. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23
The Poet Who Loved All Children

Henry was little chap who
delighted to listen to old tales and
legends and these he later wove
into beautiful poems. He wrote stories
about the birds and the flowers and
the brooks, and in his fancy he called
the creatures OF nature his piaymsses.
The boys first poem was printed in
the Portland Gazette when he was
thirteen years OF age. It was pa
triotic poem about our country and
It's early heroes, and the sight Of It in
print inspired him to write and write
and write.
In 1925 Longfellow was graduated
from Bowdoin College and after three
and half years spent In foreign study
and travel he returned to this college
! to become one of its professors. Later
| he was Invited to come to Harvard
| University and teach there. and 10,
eighteen years he divided his time be
tween writing and teaching while he
lived In the little town OF Cambridge
| not far from Boston. There his large
rambling yellow house still stands ant
Is eagerly sought by admirers OF thu
poet who travel to Cambridge to SEE
HIS home and his haunts. For It wa,
IN Cambridge that Longfellow wrote
such weli-known poems as 1.-THE VII