davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-05-31
Sn Sniehts of Columbus home on Frank

 lin Square.
 The afternoon parade formed at Franklin Square. The streets were crowded with spectators and many homes along the way displayed tho national colors. The decided contrast between the men who fought to save the Union in '61 and the men of '9S. compared to the strong husky lads of IS, was noticeable. The G. A. R. and even the Spanish war veterans ranks. were noticeably thinner.
 The exercises at the Soldiers mon- ument were in charge of Marshal Streeter. Among others who par took in the demonstrations were: Rev. G. M. Missirian, pastor of Stanley Me- morial church; Mayor Orson F. Cur tis. Rev. Henry w. Maier, pastor or the First Congregational church.; Rev. John L.. Davis. pastor of the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church; Rev. J. Leo Sullivan, curate at St. Joseph s church; William E. Latham of Stan- ley post, c. A. R., and Patrick s. Me- Mahon-
 Mayor Curtis was the first speaker. He told of the great benefit the world has had resulting from the wars waged dating from the time of the colonists.
 The women's Relief corps present. ed a breath to the mayor, following his short speech. Others were placed on the monument as tribute to the dead. William E. Latham read Gen eral A Logan's Memorial Day Or ders.'' Rev. Henry w. Maier read an address calling to the minds Of the people the unselfishness of the men who fought for their country. Pat rick S. McMahon urged the veterans of all the wars to endeavor to make Memorial Day an institution.
 Rev. J. Leo Sullivan delivered a stirring speech which was greeted with much cheering. He dwelt large- and strenuously urged every man to oppose any policy which would dis arm the United States at this critical moment ssWhile we all deplore war, and while we fervently pray for the Golden Age, when all war will be for gotten, wisdom and experience stands at the crossroads and warns us as a nation, that self preservation is the heavens first law" said Father Sulli- van i've have learned a lesson Tn our past experience at war and the greatest sin written on the pages or our national history, is that of unpre- paredness.
 Rev. Mr. Sullivan gave an account of previous wars, namely those or 1912. that with England, against Ma poleon and France, the slight dim- cu1ty encountered with Mexico some time ago, and the war with Spain, when the United States fought like weak disorganized nation.
 "Our lack of preparation in the. late war is a common Knowledge with all the people. Tn fact it was nearly a year after war was declared that we were able to place any of our soldiers in the trenches. Eternal vigilance IS the price of liberty and if we have to retain our standing among the na- tions and compel them to respect us' then we must make an end or this foolish propaganda which would ois- arm our navy and our fortif1cations to leave us at the mercy of those oid scheming land grabbing politicians of the Old ,world,I Z concluded the speak. CT. During the morning there were 295 graves decorated at the FalrvleW cemetery 132 at the old and new Catholic cemeteries and 10 at the Newington cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-31
BRIDE AND GROOM KILLED. & t,sy Struck by Train They Had Raced to
 Railroad Crossing

Atlantic City. N. J.. May s1.-Ars. Leon Hardt Listed, bride of a month, and her husband, both of Brooklyn, N. r., were killed at Egg Harbor late yesterday afternoon when a buggy in which they were riding was tossed from the tracks by a speeding Cam den-Atlantic City flyer of the Penn sylvania railroad. The Ulsteds, whose Brooklyn address was Fourth place, were trying to beat the express over White Horse crossing. A mule draw ing the buggy was decapitated and bits of it were strewn for a mile alokg the right of way.
 The two bodies were so ti0htly wedged in the forestructure of the To- comotive that after the train had been brought to a Jolting emergency stop itawas found impossible to re- lease them: The express then put on all speed to Cologne, nearly three miles away, where mechanics quickly stripped away a running board and freed them. They were dead.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-31
ToRRNGToN BUSINESSMAN DIE.

Torrington, May 31.-A. H. Wilcox 63. real estate and Insurance man and formerly secretary of the Torring.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

again Mrs. julius Schmidt gave a
bridge luncheon with seventy five
guests in attendance at the tea room
at Honor Heights. the delightful new
suburban resort in Muskogee during
the latter part of the week. Other
information in the wav are also
marking the stay of Miss Lorton.
More than 200 attended the Purim
masquerade dance given in Hotel
Tulsa on last Wednesday evening.
This was a benefit affair and netted
the Council of Jewish Women who
sponsored It. a goudlv sum. Acting
hostesses were Nesdames u. l.. kra-
kower and Samuel Goodman.
Miss Mary Bidc,man entertained
informally one afternoon in mid
week, honoring Mrs. David A. Tracy
of Hot Springs who has been visiting
her daughter. Mrs Walter l.. Cam.
quite a number Of matTuns were
Oresent and Miss BroCkman served a
dainty luncheon 20 the genial COM
pany.
Mesdamcs =. NJ, fverson and Roy
NJ. Ewing were hostosses at the
fortnightly card party given at the
Elks' home on Thursday afternoon.
Easter Colors were in evidence In
: he cut flwers used in DECORATIONS
and were pcrpotuated in the fayOts,
the dainty colOrs shown IN the
luncheon served after the game also.
Mrs. II. p. Doris top score and Mrs.
Merton Donlevy made second. There
were seventeen tables of players.
4 I,
informal fiyr o'clock tea on Tuesday
afternoon AT her home on South
Owasso avenue, honoring her g'Io SIS
Mrs. Lucy shannon Daily and
daughter, Miss Margaret Daily,
formerly Of Muskogec, Among those
present were Nine. LadOva, Miss
Mariory Maxwell Mr.. Giorgio Polac-
co, conductor Of tho Chicago Dpcra
company, Mr.. Desire Defrcre. Mr.
Frank st. Lescr. Nine. Ladova was
the premiere danscusc with the
ballet. Miss Daily is member Cf
the ballet and will make her debut
as danseusc next fall and expects
to go 10 Europe with the ComplnN
Mrs. Emmett Lee Merry assisted the
hostess at this very lovely courtesy
extended these distinguished visitors.
Miss Esther Cornell of st. Louis
who is visiting her sister Mrs. bud
ley w. Dickson and DR.. Dickson In
their home on South Baltimore
avenue, and who has been given
quito lovely social attention during
her soiourn hero. was again compli-
monted last Wednesday Nwhan Mrs,
Edward Argue entertained ' it'll aur-
ton bridge in her honor. Lavender
and white prevailed as a color
scheme I'm decorations Of cut flowers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
Music and Art

The following musical program
will bo given Easter morning at the
First Lutheran church Festival
March" (GuilmanDi anthem, Day
of Resurrection" (Vogrich'; Gloria
pntrl Kyric, Gloria In ENcelsls;
solo, Chris. the Lcrd IL Risen.
To-day" (Dufaflold. by Miss Margaret
I'm: anthem, Christ Is Risen
(Slmplor) offortory, violin solo.
Austin Amcrinc. At the evening
service the cantata, Gross ana
Crown" will he rendered by
chorus assisted by Austin Amerine,
yioiinist, aud All antiphoHai c'io'f.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

and winners in-thc game were Mrs
George Pohlcr, Mrs Dudley W. Dick
son and Miss Cornell. the guest r
prize. Guests present besid - those
named were Mcsdamcs. ", \.
Bradshaw, George Clyde Lord,
Thomas Argue. John Davis Mclhu.
Verne Nandcver, ia mes II. Mc'aho,
r. II. l.. Rhodes, Harry ID. MurducE,
Paul y. Atkins. Claude T. HcnGcr-
shot, Robert Lee Daniels, George w,
Reed. ir., Clark Field, Lee !. Brown,
Jack Binding, clifton II. Dewey,
Henry d. Connolly and John
Simpson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
SECTION B

Hyacinths. roses, ionquils and sweet
peas decorated the rooms and two
course luncheon was served 10 the
guests, who were, besides those mcn-
toned, ,Mosiamcs T.. H. Argue,
Clark Field, Jack Lancaster, 10
Flore Frost II l.. Martin, Clarence
" Taylor. Edmund Lashley II. c.
Chllds Thomas j. Hartman, J.. H.
Lauman, Norris I. Gilbert, Allen
shaw, w. 4. bradshaw. +. n. Thrail-
kill Ransom Ilumcs, a X. Dawson
O. v Gouldrick G. J. Bailey, George
&. Lord. j. w Chnds, Charles
Brown, n. T.. l.. Rhodes, ". + New
block and NJ. Weir The hostess
was assisted by Meedamcs Jack Lam
caster and II. r. Ncwblock.
Mrs Con !. Callahan entertained
u company OF the small folk in her
home last Wednesday afternoon,
honoring tho fourth birthday anni-
vorsary of her daughter, Mary Elz-
abcth Pink and white was Ideally
carried out In daiuticst manner In
decorating for this event and Eas-
ter taVors I'm bunuics. chicks ana
eggs were also Introduced as favurs.
Present were Carolyn Raeburn,
Uctty Lou Canary Jane Wallace,
Dan Caschcor, Jack Bates, Earle
fnnk, George harrington, JAllpI
Martin, John Black. Mack Mtvlin-
tock, Bobbic Castle and Bobbie
Griffith.
-a-fa-
Mrs T.. /. Ncwblock gave an Eas-
ter party for her daughter Eleanore
yesterday at her home games ana
contests being enjovcd, after which
ices. cakos and candles were served.
Easter favors were presented ana
with flowers Of the season, dccorat-
cd the home Mrs, Newblock was
assisted by Mrs NJ Weir and Miss
Luttie Washington, Guests enjoy
ing the lovely party were Catherine
Day. Maxine johnson, MadRc Bow
mnstor Alice Doyle. Mary Evelyn
PiEford. Casey Thomas, Frances
DOYLE, Mary Ann Brown, Lue Clara
Chick, Carolyn Martin, Margaret
Friedman. Dale Bowmaster, Charles
Pigford, George Lord, Ned Poe, Ber-
nard DOYLE, wade Arnold. Edmund
Chesebro, Dare Littlefield, James
Schaff and George Penny.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
announcements

MIS- H. Lehrman announces the
.hssgement of her daughter Belle
MT Edwin w. Mautner of this
My formerly of Chicago, III. Both
M'ss Lehrman and MIR. Mautner are
pupuiar among circles of this city
anu thls announcement comes with
much interest To their many friends.
later. ~ ''''''''''0u
,ias' Nrs' James r.. Diggs will pre-
"ue as hostess in the Country club
sne regular bridge-tea on We'd
n, MI, ss James McBirnoy left the first
Ana S.o . week Tor the east on business
snd to join his daughter, Miss Dor
sebS McBlrney, who is attending
BIOL there. on Saturday, Mr. Me-
Nn.hcy and daughter were guests Of
NJ, MI, ana Mrs. Earle w. Sinclair and
tan msS Kathleen SiHclair at Whining
~ DEL where the christening of
81 sinclair boat took place. Miss
Wnn1pasaC officiating as sponsor. Miss
WsanssLt,ney will spend Easter in
grosan greostlnston as the guest OF ex-Con-
''i''ah and Mrs. E, b. Howard.
tpra. r. and Mrs Henry ". Cries re-
trr Friday from three weeks
Wiz 10 ~. Augustine and Jackson
caI RIA Taking the Florida spe-
H., rom there they visited also in
Nsn, 'uohd' Va. Washington and
Srco.,.lo lork. Mrs Cries says they
ars ar1oIinlerod quite a number of Tul-
irg m IN New York, among these be-
sSa ar, and Mrs. T.. w. Sinclair, MIR.
Job, M,S' G, j. Wrightsman, Mr..
Fan, IT, Markham jr., and Mr..
''Hk l., Moore.
%i% Guy Johnson will be hoste
her ,lock luncheon Wednesday at
honomr9iIne on East Thirteenth street.
Yale 'lg n Mesdames NJ. h. Jay of
Rain Okla, who is visiting Mrs.
Hurt Mitchell, and Mrs. Walter
tim tCargill OF Georgia who is WIS.,
tow bmTr mother, Mrs. Francis Bar
memS Don Crump will entertain
SUITE OF the Colonial club in her
ernoon" =" The Springer on Friday aft
Ba,ch many friends OF Miss Blanche
Of he, 'uer viii be surprised to hear
Of Fo., os marriage TO II. c. Carpenter
WV worth. Texas. Mrs. Carpen-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

Mrs Frank ". Bryant was hostesH
at an informal luncheon I'm the
Country clubs on Thursday for
Mesdames Frank Gresham wood
and Howard Gay of indianapolis,
md, and Mrs. clyde Poole Of okla
homa CITY visitors in the home OF
Or. and Mrs. Omar Francis Sinks.
The circular table was placed ~
the sunroOm and was quite lovely
with its ombellishNe OF spring
flowers in all cOlors. Easter favors
were presented. Twelve matrons
besides the honor guests enjoyed
tho lnNclN nffnir.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
LuncheOns

Mrs. Robert w. Castle was hostess
at an informal luncheon and bridge
on Thursday, honoring Mrs. II. II.
Fonton OF Eldorado, Kan, who has
been her guest and who returned
home saturday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

Cs. Horace II. Wilcox extended
gracious hospitality to 10 Nmatrons
yesterday at luncheon in her homo,
complimenting her relatives, Mrs.
Ernest Oswale Of Batavia, III, and
M-p Ben Oswalt, who is "A new
conner here. Shades of pink I'm cut
flowers and candles made the other
wise attractively appointed table
quite lovely.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

Mrs George Jollidon was hostess
at n luncheon Thursday I'm honor Of
Mrs. j. Il. Barlow OF Abingdon, ILL.,"
Easter prevailed IN the motif en-
ploycd. in decorations and coloring
and covers were placed for 10, Mrs.
Jollidon entertained at her home in
Dulueh Place
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
Informal

Miss Lillian Lorton is being shown
quite a number Of charming courte-
sizes in Muskogeo her former home
where she Is visiting Mrs, j. c. Den
ton. Her hostess entertained in the
early week at luncheon in The Coun-
try club honoring Miss Lorton and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

one OF the attractive events of
the late week was the auction bridge
party given by Mrs E /. Newblock
In her home. In the game Miss Jen-
ME Ycrgor King and Mrs. william
T.. stone won first and second prizes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

Mrs. Dan j. Davlsson entertained
on Wednesday and again on Friday
with luncheons in the Country club,
honoring Mesdames Il. r. webb Of
webb City, Mo. who Is visiting her
mother, Mrs, l.. j. Carpeny; Mrs.
Edward l.. Moorhcad of Los Angeles
and Mrs, Walter H. Cargill of Co
lumbus, Ga.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

Mrs Noble Thompson was num-
horod among hostosses giving in
formal parties recently Mrs.
Thompson's eight table auction
bridge party on Thursday. toa be
Ing served afterward to a number
of guests who camc in. being no
table for It's hospitality. In the
game Mrs G. W. Naudcvcr and Mrs.
!. -. IioNlcy were victorious In max
ing the first and second scores As.
ristinR the hostces were Mrs. 4
Eugene Dunbar and Mrs strange
Akin, Ascension lillcs and other
carly flowers of the season bcauti-
fled the rooms and an elegant
luncheon was served. The list In
cludcd Mcsdamcs H.. II. McFarlin
!. u. BuxlcY Ross Gilliland, w l..
l[istlcr, Fred s. Clinton, Ross Gam
mon, George w sheldon. w. NJ
Thompson. John II. Hadlcy. Wayne
kingsburN r. u. l.. Rhodes, j H.
Steinhorg, George pohlor G. r.
Nandovcr, C. =. Linn, Neil Temple
ton, David wallace, Loo J. Brown
W. u kllmer. G. II Walters, II. G.
Childs. Harry steele, W. l.. Davis
\. G. Hawkins, j, H. Hawkins. Dick
Sayc, Gary Nandevcr. Il. II. Hughes.
r.. NJ Ctapp, G.. T.. Hnnc. w. A.
Coleman. Chris Pearson, j. u. Nc
Kinney i. -. Lauman. Elinor An
drews and Misses Anna and Caroline
McBlrney
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

a prominent church event of the
coming week will be the afternoon
tea and reception given in the home
OF Mrs. T., b. McFarlin by women
OF the Boston Avenue Methodist
church societies, honoring Mrs.
Louis $. Barton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
SILK Hose

Gordon, Van Raaltc, McCallum
and Notaseme makes. All the
new spring colors, including all
shades Of gray
--S2 to So
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

with an Easter egg hunt and party
Tor her daughter Jeanette ard
Catherine. Prizes Wcrc awarded in
the cgg hunt ana other games and
contests were employed GO make the
afternoon ono most appreciated by
the 30 or moro young foll, who were
so fortunate az 20 hc present Ices.
cakes and candies were served and
assisting Mrs. Wright were Mrs.
bctha Stanley LhWhuu and Mrs. H.
Claude Richardson, ir.
Tho Country club was tho setting
for % large Easter party and egg
hunt yesterday afternoon when Mrs,
Ralph -. SHuffor thus honorcd her
young daughter Betty Jane. and
son. Master Ralph u. Stauffcr j.,
SiNtN-tivc girls and boys enjoyed
the pleasures dcughtWlly planned
for their amusement Tho sunroom
ana dining room were decorated In
pink. roses and sweet peas being
used artistically Easter favors were
presented and during the afternoon
ices, cakes ana conrcctiuns were
served, Assisting Mrs. Stauffcr
were Mcsdamos John Is Finhyson,
John j. Black ". -. Hughes. n.
Brooks Gutclus and Misses Keller
and Loomis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

Sweat entertained ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

ncn,s. %,s. Don Crump will entertain
spi,n v'n olers Of the Colonial cInh IN hor
ernoon. ''' ''eer on friday art
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

Batch many friends OF Miss Blanche
Of ber bpe'aer aer viii be surprised to hear
Of Fos, marriage to II. c. Carpenter
WV worth. Texas. Mrs. Carpen-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
Some Classic Poses of
Attractive Riddles

Tulsa children furnish interesting poses
for local and visiting artists and are at
ways bright and interesting. To the left
IS a picture OF little Miss Helen Hfookins
daughter of Mt and Mrs Bert T..
Hrookins Of Sunset PARK. The center In
occupied with q poao of Marie jeanette
ana Hugh. daughter and son of Mr. and
Mrs lluch .. kylo VI Hotel Tulsa. shown
with their fino Aircdalo pup. Tho minia.
turr is u study made In Chicago u
roriuno, daughter of Nj and Mrs w. H.
HANCOCK ot 1907 East Fifteenth street
tFrHt named three children were
snapped by Alvin T.. krupnick)
children Saturday afternoon, honor
ing the eighth birthday of her
daughter, Helen WinIfrcd. Nu-
mcrous games, both indoor and
on the lawn were "a source OF en-
joyment to the children. The Easter
season was carried out In the table
decorations and favors.
Tho birthday cake with It's eight
pink tapers in rosebud holders was
ttractiVe.
Mrs, q, N Wright entertained
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

,isfs. Nfs. James r. Diggs will pre-
uue as hostess in tho Country club
sue regular brIdge-tea on We'd
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-12-29
BENTON BossIER

Cleveland, writes from Boston, Mass,
that le is disgusted, as he always read
Of Boston being such glorious CITY,"
He finds social relations not what they
should be, and very unlike those Of the
South.
Mr.. Allie DeMoss, Of Plain Dealing,
spent Saturday night and yesterday
with his father, Mr.. A. j. DeMoss.
Mr.. George Dennis and family, Mes
danes Beulah Dennis and Frank Ar
ledge and Mr.. |. NJ DeMoss were
dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. l. A.
Gleason yesterday.
Miss Matte DeMoss and Mrs. Bessie
DeMoss and children are visiting Mrs
b. r. Gleason to-day.
Mrs. A. T.. Mckenzie had the
pleasure Christmas of being with all
her children, at the home of Mr..
Emmette DeMoss--with the exception
of Mrs. G. Fortson, of Grand Bayou
and Madison Mckenzie, Of the Z. s.
Navy. Those present were Mr.. Lester
Mckenzie. of Shreveport; Mr.. Dalton
Mckenzie, Of Kingston, and Mr.. Arnid
Mckenzie, of Haynesyille, together
with their families. Also, Mrs. Bryan
Martin. of Sarepta. was present. And
Christmas eve Old Santa came by with
big basket Of presents for all the chill
dren. ALT.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-12-29
= Correspondence 4
Carterviile.
Dated: Tuesday, Dec. 9th.

Dated: Tuesday, Dec. 9th.
Mrs. ]. s. Dodson has the pleasure
OF having her mother (of Plain Deal
ing) to spend the holidays with her.
Mr.. Lester Dodson, who has been
employed for some months at Haynes
vile, is now at home for the Christmas
holidays.
Mrs. r. +. Matlock {and children)
spent Sunday very pleasantly with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Robertson.
Mr. j. ]. Robertson returned home
Wednesday OF last week from Shreye-
port, where he was patient for some
time at a sanitarium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. b. Stampley had
the pleasure Of having all Of their
children ut home Sunday.
Misses Charlse DOdson and Attic May
are spending the holidays at home with
home folks.
Mrs. w. Z. Holland was shopping in
Plain Dealing Thursday Of the past
week.
Messrs. Allen Harrington and David
Matlock were business visitors to Plain
Dealing Friday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam May and baby
spent Sunday evening with MI. and
Mrs NJ. a. Harrington and family.
Miss Maudie Harrington hnd rs a
guest Sunday evening Miss Attic May.
The Christmas tree and program at
the Covington School House Thursday
night Of last week were enjoyed by all
present. Mrs. Lille Oglesby is the
teacher OF the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Matlock and
baby, OF Shreveport, spent Sunday very
pleasantly with Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Robertson and family.
Mrs. Ethel Harrington and little
daughter, Jennie, OF Plain Dealing, are
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. $. Dodson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Eller and baby,
from some point In Arkansas, spent
Sunday and yesterday with their
sister. Mrs. q. w. May.
Mrs. Joe Gainer spent last week
very pleasantly with her daughter,
Mrs. ]. =. Holman, and family.
Mr.. and Mis-. Austin Stalnpley, OF
Shreveport, are now here on visit
with reIatives.
I wish you all q happy New Year.
sNooKs.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-12-29
Collinsburg.

Dated: Tuesday, Dec. 9th.
Mrs. Carl Champion, of Fordyce.
Ark, came in the first of last week for
visit with her sister, Miss Mary
Pickett.
Mr.. Y. w. Sentell is enjoying a
family reunion at his home The fol
lowing named relatives came in sew
eral days ago: Nh. and Mrs. J. T..
Caffrey, Of Texas; DR. and Mrs. Davis,
Of Ruston: Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Sentell,
Of Meadville, Pa, and Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Sentell, of Dixie
Miss Lillian McLeish came in to-day,
from Mansfield College, for visit with
her parents during the holidays.
Mr.. J. Williams, connected with the
Atlantic Oil Company, was a guest OF
Mr.. Will Hedge Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wimbish and
son, of Shreveport, spent Tuesday
night of last week with their sister,
Miss Mary Pickett.
Miss Mary Pickett and Mrs. Cham
pion left last Friday for a visit in
Shreveport with their sisters, Mrs.
Markland and Mrs. WimDish.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-12-29
Number So.
Up and Down the River Front.

Mr.. w. B. Wilbourn will not next
season farm the Dukedale (South
Riyerside) plantation. He and the
members Of his family will remove to
Benton md occupy the Kelly residence.
He and Mr.. N. nj. Belcher have leased
q portion Of the Cuba plantation { Cad
do Parishl and will cultivate it.
Mr.. Will Elm0re, now residing In
Bossier City 1--WE think will remove
to the Dukedale plantation and assume
Its management and cultivation, 50 the
reporter Is told.
Mr.. Gray Stinson will next season
have charge OF the North Riverside
plantation, hut will likely continue to
reside at his vanceyille home and cul-
tivate his acreage surrounding 1t.
According to current report, DIR.
s. G. Cade will give up he Wesley
Arnold old place and move to the Pal
nletto plantation residence and cult
vate portion Of the big place. 1t is
now owned by Kansas City real
estate man.
1t has already been stated In the
Runner that Mr.. ]. r.. Burt has leased
for 1922 the Willow Chute plantation,
which joins his own place to the south.
Mr.. Jesse Jones, of the Linton COM
muhity, will assume management of
the place for Mr.. Burt and he and Mrs.
Jones are soon to move to its residence.
At least two Of the plantations to the
Al - -