davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-03-12
Editorial and Business Office, 1886
Main street. Middlebury

"Storm Sweeps Half the Country
Headline
That isn't 100 per cent Americanisml
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-03-12

Every man has something to do
which he neglects; every man has
faults to conquer which he delays to
combat. johnson
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-03-12

Entered as second-class matter, at
the postofice at Middlebury, Vt.
Subscription Rate: $500 year, pay
able only in advance.
Cash must accompany all orders for
advertising from parties not having an
account with us.
Make all checks, drafts or money
orders payable to The Register Com
pany, Inc.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-03-12

One of the four candidates for Re
publican Nomination as Governor of
Vermont. Formerly collector of the
Port of Memphremagog, he is at pres
ent mayor of Newport, "Vermont's
debutante among cities"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-03-12
THE MIDDLEBURY REGISTER
Published Every Friday Noon

THE REGISTER COMPANY, INC.
Chafles E. Crane, Editor and Manager
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-03
Scenario Contest Bound
to Deuelop New Writers

The J. Parker Read Jr.-aeattle
star scenario contest WINS launched
with the purpose OF obtaining nuita.
Bile screen material for Louise
Glaum. This idea stu obtains. but
the contest has assumed such great
proportion that u has a deeper nig-
nificanc.. and tho officials of tho
contest SEQ tho birth Of = new clan
Of writer's
c. Gardner Sullivan. who " rcput-
ed TO be the highest taid scenario
writer in shadowland realm. and
who created Louise Giaum's photo.
play success. Loves MADNESS. !"
says;
we must have new writers. and
I am confident that this contest will
provide them.
-Parentheticniiy. the success OF
III. screen writer Ii indicated almost
entirely by tho success Of tho star
for whom he writes the vehicles. Al
yet the motion picture audiences OF
the country have not come TO look
for their favorits authors name on
the screen. az they look for u on
tho magazine and book covers In.
stead they look for tho nafne OF their
favorlte star.
III then a certain writer for the
screen, by writing a certain sort Of
fiim play. develops the fun power Of
tho screen star. riccena has been
gained by the writer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-03

isi., ,,s-t.unes room. 1855 N, Baker
blvd
rs. sss-s,sre a, ,sii Beacon ave-
$50, ;fi-DruE store sfof Rainier
80. aas-Firs station No. -, hilirnan
city.
sts. st,-roiles subaation. Rainier ava
and uudsoa
Sc BARBER shop bsit Rainier ave
stT, IS store see; Rainier.
/ 10 store. T9ts Rainier, -
$50. sti. 2ks-Fire station No. ~. 18th D
ana naiisy
ISL. 1he-eHaini~r Beach Fuel Co. ss1t
| Rainier and corner tist =.
ssa. ist-Ftre station No. 81, tfth n and
| Ryan
,ss. ise-south rsrN pisyneid. s~vsnth
\ and Sullivan
80. sse. sti-Re. s~tats sfne~ 17ei
| Du~anish.
sea. ass waiting room. west Seattle
ferry building
is,. sfo-stors' corner t,th ana Ant
sek-Fifs station No. -. walker and
| Ferry.
;ss. ~. iss--canforuis n~~iy Co. ,s,s
California ave
sss-Fire station No. a. .srd ava n W.
and W spokane
I'll. sff-~ttrs station No. 81. W. Aiakra
| and X stth
a1S-Furnitur. store. 1871 W. Spokane
fft. tIt- Pumping station. 1900 Call
fornia ave
s1s-Rssi s&tsis otnos. Tiii csnferni.
sIi-- Highland Park church. Ninth Il ".
ana W Henderson st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-03

i--ste,e. see RAvenua sy.
. ii-sters. sker sfth ave NE
J. Middleton Pharmacy. ssiI i'm
= 80 81 ses,u. Dairy. ,,i. n. SSH.
Z. ifrstars. sigs .eth ave ~
| !. s-fafish halt .SAe nreakivn ave
>. 10. is-Rsai estate offico sses itth
ave \. y
~, ~ is--Hotei sese i,th ave n "
-. ie-atefe. tso, slsth ave ~ r.
70. ss-stefe, s.so icth ave ~ "
"a, az Stare. saei Ftrst ave ~ ~
~, sT-uresn Lake library. n Green
Lake blvd. and Fourth ~ n
-. fs~Residence al fsts Green f.asa
10. ~. se@store. tSot fhinney ava
a. -. sefthwss, 0recsry Co. iees
[ fhird ave y. W
is-ster~ 1891 18Th ave- n. w.
s1-stefa. feet ssth n. w.
IA hesidencs az sfte seth ava ~ W.
-. g.. stpsi Monte oreeery. Ne. .
seth ave ~ W. and W skth.
80. 'i--fits station No. ~. 18th y. W.
and " Tfrd.
"a s-Residsnos AZ Tres Msrs-s.
Is. ss-tieai estate offee. ftoa W. 18Th
si-oid eiiY han. ballard.
~. ao- Rs.la.nes at tiee l.th ave X. W.
st--Ksal estate effica. 6ie W. tsth.
81. si--stsre. 40 W, seth.
-. ts-testdencs At .,es fourth ave W
-. ti--iteAi essAss effies sssi frsmoas
I - hs@telFr department No y. ~
/ tAth aud D.nstnors
90 a. sa~Rire station Ne D. ~ ssth
and Linden.
~. a.. st-Shes shsn ssos Woodland
| Park ave
g-Rssldsnc. at t,s Ewing
90. t9-Stors. taie Third ava w
70. "a f.-csfe. 1875 pravua
L u. T-stsr.. fttb Eimar~
ts--daraKs. sis Nlehsrson
-, ss-fiumslng shop. Eighth and Me-
Gra-.
~. f,-uaker Drug Co. ssee Seventh
az, W
~. ss-Nsaitsncs at Ut Olympic pL
81. a.. N--UaAI estats sfre.. sigt Foarth
ave
| "a si~-Hare~# shop. tif f1rh ave- ~.
-. ss-Cunfecuonsry store. lsei Que~n
Anne ave.
| 81. ts--ftre ssa,icn Ma ~ f1fth ave
and W oai@r
%. ~ tee-(us~s Anas Dye WORKS. tis
Queen Anns ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-03

/ its iSs-a,cr-. ros PIN.
isL iss-raiior shop. AZ linton
ist iu. iif--GLbrary. Fourth and Mad
ison.
ITO, TT. frs. ns--ssv court sous~.
Third and James.
ira Resid.ne. at 1854 Marion.
Isl. ita-fife station Ma J. Terry ave
and Alder ct
is,. iis. iss. Furniiufs stsre neI
" Madison
iss. iss. isf--Erre station Ma ~. 18th
and ~ Columbia
il. iss WAITING asusa. Denny Gay
and AAdrena pl
ss. i's-t'ifs station Ma n ara and
union
iss. ICE. i,T-church. isei " chsrry.
rel. fe;. fii-c1ty car barns iiof u
,s,. sos--iahs us- Pharmacy. rel ,.th
ava
sea. fst- Residence at iss isnd ave
fes. is,-ciy library. fifd and fssies
~ay
fis. sis-city station. 10. Seventh ave q
ste. ssi--fire station Ne. 10. Maynard
ave. and Nevada
ia. st9-Hcoliins bayfield, 18th ave- q
and Main
as, ssI AT. Plumbing shop, ,is'
Dearborn
.ss. sss-Hs.idsnc. at 1919 i-, ave y
sso, ss1-Firs station No -. isth a. and
Masseehusstts
s,i. saa. sss-- psAeoaess settlement 1884,
Rainier ava
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-03
"a Initiated Into
Knights of Pythias

Knights OF Pythias initiated 20 can
dldafes TO the rank Of page at the
iodgs hall Thursday night The ini-
tiation was conducted by a party Of
supreme and grand officers who are
touring the country for that purpose.
More than 500 members were pres
ent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-03
Pre-Law Students
Form Association

pre.iaw students at the University
OF washinton formed an associa.
ton for mutual benefit Thursday.
Roger Shidler was elected president.
Prof. Leslie J, Aver. OF the Law
school and a number OF Seattle at
torncys are sponsoring the organiza'
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-03
Here Are Voting Places

" beo nnomi m &c pm Saturday. or the election
70 h number thee city N IN tho eli elton Nnher Several p have
II
nc In h pri live Then hk rnEp ac wand ta mr.
you DC noku perna i've shf
e vi OF m prdt
howmgar upoung pac~sa Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-03

of waxed quartered oak of (
excellent quality. While :
they last .............. =
Many other sets and sepa-
rate pieces to select from
at proportionately great
reductions.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-04-01

will plant more corn this year than h,
did last season.

will plant more corn this year than he
did last season.
MIR. John Jones moved his famil;.
last Saturday to their new home Oh the
river. near Missionary.
Mr.. Lucian Burks has gone to the
river to move IL renter he has secur.s!
to make Il crop this year.
Miss Ruby Bounds and brother. Josh
are spending the week in MilHien visit.
ing their sister. Mrs. jim Flallerty.
Lucinda Northcott spent ffa.e week
end ut the home Of her brother. Alvin
Northcott, near Hortlhan. and got nc
puainted with her first little giece.
Mr.. Dave Coyle has purchased the
Antrim ~ acres Of land twllere the ole
school house stands) and has begun Il
clear IL plot of ground-getting read,
to build some time during the year.
Mr.. Jep Fletcher. from near Pleasant
Hill. passed through one day i;tst week
He was accompanied by Mrs. Johl
Goodwin. of ROtlc;lu. who was .0in:
to visit her d;ughter-Mrs.F Fletcher.
| Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. NorthcOtt drOv,
| over into Webster Parish Sunday t,
| see their little granddaughter. Th'
little Miss weighed four pounds Il
birth. and has been named (;ertrud
Maria for her paternai grandmother
and aunt. Mrs. t. +. DeAfond. o
Shreveport. --FKGKLEs.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-04-01
Old Resident Claimed by Death.

Isaac Hughes Martin. for many
years Il resident Of different points
in Eossier and Catdo lirisheS. died
suddenly Sunday afternoon In Fort
Warth.- Texas.essa tha lae3e AT his
daughter. Mrs. Frank Mct 'lanaian /;
aged seventy-nine years. lnternlent
was in Rocky Mount Cemetery Tuesday
afternoon.
Deceased Is survived by a widow.
and seven children. who are: MeStl;lne>
J. II. StinSon and Alal,el Ogden. Of
Dixie: Mr.. W. \. Martin. Of Relclier
Mrs. y. \. Arnold. of near .Adner: Mr.
Hughes Martin. of Shreveport: Mrs
Frank Met lan;than. of Fort Worth
Texas. and Mrs. Grafton Peyton. Of the
Red Land community. Also. there art
other surviving relatives. including 1;
number Of Grandchildren.
During his many years Of residence
in Rossier Parish Mr.. Martin led III
active life. ever useful to the cOlnnu
nifty in which he lived. For many year:
Il member of the Presbyterian Church
IL Mason in good standing and IL n,al
Of exemplary habits. he will he great!
missed in the everyday walks of life
During that long and bitter struggle
Of the Confetleracy Mr.. Martin Servet
the Southland well and faithfully. and
indeed. he served country and cause
and friend we'll ut all times. OF un
selfish and generous nature. he livet
| more for others than for self. ant
those who were near and dear to hin
have double cause for grief because o
his departure. Truly good man ha
gone to his reward. hut friends b.
scores lament his passing from thei
midst.
The coincidence of the writer als'
many lifelong friends of the famil
residing in ROsSier Parish Is eXtende
| the grieved ones. May God in Iii
mercy Stanch their tears ;GlNl he;'
their bleeding hearts.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-04-01
Indiana Treats Rats Roughly.

Twenty-eight Indiana Counties have
waged intensive war against rats, In
cooperation with the United States
Department of Agriculture. through the
Bureau Of Biological Survey. A special
day was set apart for this purpose. ut
which time. according to the official
casualty list, 57.1OO rats - went west"
Complete figures are not available, but
estimates are to the effect that several
hundred thousand rats ended their
earthly careers on = rat drive day"
The economic value Of rat extermiml-
ton is considerable. especially to the
farmer, as Il single rat will easily
mt the same time officiate as Il special
messenger for the spreading Of disease
Rats are very prolific. producing from
six to ten young in litter and more
! than six litters Il year. fact which
makes the rat most formidable enemy.
Notwithstanding the enormous loss
directly tracestble to them. people arc
not yet easily awakened to the fearful
menace Of these pests and the inllOr-
tance of Kidding the country Of them.
Recommendation has been made by tM
agricultural authorities that the GOV
ernor Of Indiana appoint ii special " rat
day" each year. in order that this
| campaign may be annually continued.
During the recent campaign Knox
| County led In the total number Of rat
| l-il1..1 tho SpL. hitants nf fhiv furritOr-
slaughtering 10000 Of the narauders.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-04-01
A Successful Ant Poison.

Il. H. cutrer. scientific assistant.
L. :. Bureau.of Entomology ut l.. L. t..
thinks residents Of the state are due to
soon he troubled much by the Argentine
ant. and suggests a poison that Is said
to he effective. He says:
THE Argentine ant is one Of the
most serious Of household. pests. With
the advent Of warm weather house
keepers will suffer considerably unless
they use poison or barriers Of various
kinds
There are several kinds Of ant
poison Oh sale. some of which are very
good. hut the kind herein suggested Is
made according to the formula recon.
nellded In United States Department
of Agriculture Bulletin 377. \ poison
that will serve the purpose admirably
can I've prepared cheaply and easily by
| the following formula:
Prepare Il syrup: IL pounds OF
sr;,nulated sugar. Z pints of water. one
quarter Of an ounce of tartaric acii
| (crystalizeD boil for - minutes
allow to cool: dissolve three-iuarter.
Of an ounce of sodium arsenate in
pint Of hot water: cool; add poison
solution to syrup and stir well: add t.
the poisoned syrup 1E. pounds d
honey: mix thoroughly.
Great care should be exercised no
to allow children. or stock Of any kind
around where the poison Is placed. |
il hest to put the poison under TIN
house. out of reach Of children. ant
attract the ants ont insted ofsin tn
house..
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-04-01
MARINE MEMORIAL POSTER

IUST as the school children Of France
- gave for their country's gift to the
United States-the Statue Of Liberty
so will American school children
contribute lone cent and upward" for
"America's Gift to France" monu-
mental statue by Frederick Mae.
Monnies, the noted American sculptor.
Mr.. MacMonnles Is contributing his
services toward the monument which.
It is estimated, will cost $o5O,O00.
The poster shown herewith, Is by Al.
bert Sterner. noted American portrait
painter. 1t typifies the tribute wAsea
this country will pay to the Frsn<A
through the Marine monument. The
poster will be displayed in cities,
towns, and villages, and will designate
many Of the places where contributions
may be made during the week OF
March "a free-will Offering. In
which numbers of contributors, rather
than size of contributions. will Be
sought from school children and others
Contributions are now being receiv'
ed At National Headquarters, $50 Mas
sau street, New York, by Charles H
Sabin, president Of one of New York'a
largest trust companies. who Is treas
urer of the fund. -
The memorial will be erected q
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-04-01
Ten Years AGO.

The Banner of March -. 191O-BcntOn.i
Miss .Alinie Johnston. now il teach
er in one Of the. Shreveport schools.
has been i'll for ten days or more and
is mt her home in this place. rccu-
perating."
Most Of the river planters will
finish planting cotton this week. The
hill planters are somewhat backward
with their work" said the Haughton
correspondent.
Jack then the Banners faithful
Plain Dealing correspondent. said,
anno,ly other things: ".I6llllnie Walker
and Clifford Wright. now attending Il
Texas commercial college. came in last
Friday afternoon OH the local freight
train and remained with the home
folks until Sunday evening"
The service at the Methodist
| Church Sunday morning was vel
conducted and attended by a large
| crowd Az the program was published
in two previous issues. further comment
is unnecessary. DIR. Iarker'S sermon
that evening was excellent-one Of thu
hest we have ever heard-and twice
since we have heard 1t favoraei.
commented on.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-04-01
RETROSPECTIVE
Sixty Years A6o.

The Banner of March 30, 1S6O-Bellcvuc.l
The weather for the past week
has been extremely cold. with several
severe frOstS-;lnd sonle ice, 80 we are
informed"
The card Of the Grand Duke ap-
pears iii our columns to-day. We know
Of no other steamer plying between
New Orleans and Shreveport afforiling
more Accommodations than the Duke.
Capt. .Applegate Is well known through
out the Red River country as an
experienced and accommodating officer"
\. III. HeHrne advertised that he was
about to retire from mercantile pursuits
ut 1lainville. asked that those indebted
to him come forward and settle up.
and announced that his successor
would he J. J. Swindle. The retiring
merchant thanked the residents Of the
countryside for their past patronage
and said of his successor:
My successor ut this place will he
Mr.. j. J. Swindle. who will keep on
hand complete assortment of medi-
cineS. and he also has fine line of
family groceries. which he will sell ut
remarkably low rates.
- take great pleasure in recommend
ing Mr.. Swindle to the good citizens in
and around I'lainville as n good buSi-
hess man. and Il gentleman. but he il
too well known to need any recon-.
| mendatiOn ut my hands"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-04-01
Oak Grove.

Monday. March 3.-Now we can get
tO: work and clean UP our new grounds
again.
Mr.. Claude Rodgers made Il hurried
trip to McNabh. Ark. last Thursday
returning home Saturday.
Mrs. Sydney COzby and her daughter
Miss Minnie. are visiting relatives III
the Oak Grove community.
Tile correspondent :.s0tl friend. Mfr
J. H. RomineS of the Emma cOmmu
nifty, is visitor in our midst al
present.
The Bank of Sarepta officially open
ed last Monday morning-;ind promise.
to do good business. Mr.. W. Il
Delafield Is caSllier.
Miss Jessie Mullins has contracted
to teach the remainder Of the term o1
the Emma SclOol-on account Of thu
Illness of Mrs. Lilly Adkins.
Mr.. Charley Cole leaves to-day fol
Cleveland. Tenn. He has promised t.
return during July. and get IL glimpse
of Bossier's prosperity in the summer
time. We are always pleased to hav'
Mr.. Collie with us. GOOD EYE.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-04-01
Emma ltemS.

Monday. March D.-The storm OF
last Wednesday night blew down Pies
JollllSon's wagon shed.
Mr.. W. +. Foster made business
trip to Plain Dealing last Monday. .
Mr.. Pies Johnson made Il business
trip to Mr.. w. r. Fosters one day last
week.
Mr.. j. :. Cozby made Il business trip
to Sarepta and Cotton Valley last
Tuesday.
MessrS. ]. NJ. and {. II. Collie and
!. II. RomineS made Il business trip to
Cotton Valley.
Mrs. Johnston. who has been viSitin.
her daughter. Mrs. Ada Giles. returned
home yesterday.
Mrs. $. {. Cozl,y and daughter. Miss
Minnie. visited Mrs. Cozby'S >On-in-law
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr.. {. II. Collie. who has ln.en here
on Il visit with his brother and sister
and friends. left to-day for his home
ut Conasauga. Tenn. CRAB APPLE.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-04-01
OIL Field Activities.

From Tuesdays Shreveport Times.
\ ripple Of interest spread through
the oil fraternity Monday on the
strength of reports from Bossier that
the HOisseau well was showing signs
of progress in efforts to salvage the
hole preparatory to drilling deeper.
\ slight increase in leasing activity ac-
conlnmied the reports. g..
Preparations are being made for Il
test of the York -Isaacs well I'm section
14-1S-12 on the Wafer lease in isosssier.
Tie well is being drilled by the Full.
love Drilling Company. who are setting
G-inch ut about 222:I6 feet.
RoSSier activity has been strength
ened during the last few days followin.
the announcement that the Rill Rowe
Oil Company has made Il location and
is moving in with materials. etc. II
section 33-19-13. Construction Of the
derrick was begun Monday. it wa.
stated.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-04-01

ing few days later. The soil should
be finely pulverized before planting.
which can best be done by the use of
harrow. drag or other smoothing inlple-
nent Oh top Of the rows just preceding
the planting. If you are unavoidably
delayed in preparing your land and 1t
il almost planting time. do not run
center furrow before bedding, as the
soil would not have time to becoIne
settled before your cotton was up.
The fertilizers used should be Of
the character that are quickly available
and that tend to produce early mt
turity. 1t should be put up In the bed
after the soil is prepared and well
covered up several weeks before plant
Ing. when this is possible. Without
knowing the particular spots Of land
that will he planted to cotton, We would
suggest aS an average fertilizer for the
soils and the cut-over pine lands or on
the hills Of North Louisiana. Der acre.
2OO pounds of acid phosphate and
100 pounds Of tankagc. Cotton seed
meal may be used hut it is not as
quick In it's action as tankage or blood.
Ii homemade fertilizers are used they
should he put down hi the fnrrOw
before bedding ana mixed with the
soil by running Il furrow through.
The planting should be done only
when the land is in good condition and
when the weather promises to give the
cotton u chance to come up promptly.
Any time from the 1st to the 10th Of
April is Il good date to plant cotton In
Louisiana. The main point is to be
sure that it is planted under sncll con-
ditions that it will come up Mt once and
grow off rapidly. One-kllf busllel ,Of
seed Is ample for an acre If the land
| IL in good condition and a good planter
Is available but never take chances on
| getting Il stand and use Il busliel per
acre unless conditions are the very best.
| The cotton planted the LIST Of April
should be covered very shallow. Later
in the month it should have an inch or
more of dirt OH it,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-04-01
Start Cotton Early.

The main point in growing cotton
in Louisiana since the advent Of the
boil weevil is to produce Il very quick,
early growth and rapid maturity" says
W. X. Perkins. Director Of Extension.
Louisiana State University. This can
best lie done by n liberal use of quickly
available fertilizer on moderately
fertile piece Of land. Under no curcum-
stances should Il piece Of land be Sc
lected that is not perfectly drained. and
it should be neither too poor nor too
rich. Poor soil was never food for
growing cotton. and rich soil produces
10 much stalk and foliage that in case
Of wet weather there IL likely to be
great injury done to the cotton during
the fall.
Cotton never grows off rapidly on
very loose soil. For that reason the
land should he prepared from two
weeks to a month before planting time
~ that 1t will have chance to become
settled by the rains. BE careful never
to plOw the land IN preparing the sol
when it is too wet. 1t il better to wall
even though it might make the plant
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-04-01
Around Mot.

Monday. March 9l.-Mr. Austin
Stamrley was visiting Mr.. l.. +. Albums
Friday night.
Mr.. Alsie Anderson nOtored to Plain
Dealing Sunday.
Mr.. Hoyt Bobbitt. of Cement, Okla.
is expected home soon.
Mr.. 4. T. stroud is visiting relatives
and old friends ut Mot.
Mr.. R,iford Kilgore spent Il few days
of last week in Shreveport.
Miss Lizzie Bounds was Il visitor
with her sister. Mrs. CaSOn.
Miss Navella Floyd spent Il few days
Of last week with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +. Collie and family
are visiting relatives ut Emma.
Miss Della Anderson spent the week
| end ut home with her parents. .
Miss Myrtle cason spent the week
| end as u guest Of Miss Vera King.
Mrs. \. r.. Holliway has returned
| home from Alinden, where she visitet
her children. PEACHES.