davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
King of American
Flyweigghts g Eager
For Sixth Straight
Buff Has Easily Disposed
of Last Five Opponents;
Boxes in Garden Monday
BY BRIGGS

Johnny Buff, the American Ayweight
champion, and Eddie O'Dowd. of Ohio
who wants to "swat the fly champion
IN under his title, will hook up
IN IN the main bout of twelve rounds al
Madison Square Garden next Mon
day night This will be Tex Richards
last show in the Garden club until next
autumn and he has arranged most
promising card for his Patti
BUN, the veteran, has been going
along at murderous pace in his last
flve lights, his most sensational vic
tory being over Abe Goldstein, whom
ne ne hattened in round and a half at
the Manhattan Casino few weeks
ago. O'Dowd became a contender for
the crown by beating frankie Mason.
The lads will weigh in at 112 pounds at
o'clock the afternoon of the fight.
Andy CLANCY of Baltimore, and
Sammy Sieger. of the East Side. two
of the toughest featherweight in the
ring, will meet in another twelve
rrounder, and the winner has been prom
lsed chance at Johnny Kilbane's title.
One of the best events of the evening
ought to result in the bout between
Midget Smith and Jack Sharkey, both
Lynch's bantamweight championship.
These two babies met at the Manhattan
Casino recently and fought toe to toe
TOR fifteen rounds, will: honors in favor
o. Sharkey until the last round. when
the Midget scored a knock down and
earned the referees decision.
At The 9th Coast Artillery Armory
en- Saturday night new candidate for
hantamweight honors will appear in
fhe 11o-pound person of Bobby Wagner,
a younger brother of veteran Joe Wag-
ner, manager Of Jack Sharkey. Bobby,
who, is full-fledged artilleryman, will
nook up in the main bout with Harry
Catena, and will try to register his
fifth straight Knockout victory.
The 47th Mounted Engineers will
hold series of bouts tonight in their
big armory at Marcy Avenue and Hey
ward Street, Brooklyn, under the
auspices of the Military Athletic
League, and there will be boxing in
four classes-110, 118, 12S and 1856
pounds
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Youngster Hurls
Skeeters to Even
Break With Stars
Eddie Wurm, in His Debut
as Professional, Limits
Syracuse to Eight Hits

Pat Donovan's Skeeters closed their
! series wish victory over Tom Mad
den's Syracuse Stars yesterday after
noon by score Of to 2, giving Jer-
sey City an even break, with two games
each way
Eddie Wurm, a youngstcr secured by
Manager Donovan from Flint, Mich.
semi-pro team, made brilliant entry
into league BALL Wurm pitched with
perfect control, and while eight hits
were credited to the Syracuse players,
only one, drive by Carstrom, got
beyond the infeld.
The Skeeters went after the victory
and landed it in their opening attack
by hammcring pitcher Dodson for a
collection of three safe raps. These,
with four stolen bases and a pair of
errors, resulted in three runs
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
iris Speaker Uses
q Players and Wins
From Tigers by Run
Six Pitchers and Three First
Basemen Among Army
Employed in 9.8 Game

CLEVELAND, April 2e.-Manager
Speaker of the worlds champion In
dlans used twentythree players in the
game to-day, but needed them to win
from Detroit, to 8. iris called upon
six pitchers, two catchers, six outfield
ers, three first basemen, two pinch hit
ters and one pinch runner.
The only Indians to play throughout
the entire game were Speaker, Sewell,
Stephenson and Gardner.
Prior to the game the American
League pennant, Cleveland's first in
forty-five years of professional base
ball.. was raised with appropriate cere-
monies.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
White Sox Drop Five
Recruits From Rosie,

CHICAGO, April 26.-Five members
OF the Chicago Americans were cut
from the roster to-day. bringing the
SQUAD down to twenty-six members.
Pitcher Tesar was sent to Sioux Citv
in the Western League Frank McCue.
an infielder, and Ed Karl. a pitcher
from Cleveland semi-pro team, were
released to Nashville, in the Southern
Association. Stanley King, the high
school pitcher of Lexington, Ky, and
zoe kiefer, pitcher from Muskegon,
were released to the Indianapolis club
o. the American Association.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Art Fletcher, Ex-Ciq,,t,
RetireS From Baseball

Ct. LOUIS, April 26.-Art Fletcher,
major league baseball shortstop
for dozen years, to-day definitely
announced his retirement from the
game. The announcement was made
at his home in Coliinsville, ILL.,, near
here, where the ex-Giant will enter
business.
Fletcher was traded to Philadel-
phia by the New York Nationals
last season. He Joined McGraw's
team on August 20, 1908, coming up
from the Dallas, Tex, team.
Fletcher's complete batting record
in the National League follows:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Harper Presents
Bisons With First
Victory of Season
Newark Pitcher Walks Five
Men in Second Inning
and Lane Goes to Mound

Taking advantage of Jack Harper's
wildness in the fast inning Buffalo
hung up its first victory of the season
in the final game of the series with
the NewarS Bears yesterday afternoon
at Harrison Field, winning by 5 to 2.
In the second inning Harper issued
five passes in a row, forcing in run.
sacrifice fly by Gilhooley sent the
second tally across the plate. After
walking Miller in the third inning
Harper was replaced by Joe Lane.
In the third the Bears scored their
two runs. Lane was given pass
Shields singled and both he and Lane
scored when Walsh doubled to left
center. The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
FORDHAM.
College Baseball
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
1ehigh, Z; Boston College, 8.
Tufts, IL; Maine, 2.
Princeton, 10; Lawrenceville, 6.
GAMES TO-DAY
ToFdham VS.. Columbia, Fordham Field.
Holy Cross Va. Lehigh, Worcester, Mass.
Yale W.. Brown. New Haven. Conn.
Penn VS.. w. Virginia, Philadelphia.
Princeton VS.. Stevens, Princeton.
Cornell vs.. Rochester. Ithaca, n. Y.
lsoston vs.. Lafayette. Boston.
Navy VS.. Georgia Tech. Annapolis.
Catholic U. vs.. villan0va, Washington.
Colgate VS.. Hamilton, Hamilton, N. Y.
G. c. n. Y. VS.. Brooklyn Poly. n. Y. City.
st. Johns VS.. Geo. Washington, annapolis
B0wdoin VS.. Amherst. Amherst, Mass,
Army VS.. Syracuse, West Point.
6t. Johns VS.. Manhattan, New York. -
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Indians Sign Sewell's Kin

CLEVELAND, April 26.-Luke Sew
ell, catcher, will report to the Cleve-
land Baseball Club in June, according
to an announce ment here to-day. Sew
ell is brother of shortstop Sewell.
He will be the third University of Ala
bama player to join the Indians, the
others being Sewell and Stephenson.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Outfielder in TripIe Play

. KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April 90
George Smiley, centerfelder of the
Pioneers, Knoxvilles team in the Ap
palachian League, earned a place in
baseball's hall of fame yesterday when
he made an unassisted triple play
against Jellico, with man on first and
second. Smiley speared a drive, step
ped on second and touched the runner
from first
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Mackmen Beat Red Sox
With Rally in N;ntl,

BOSTON, April &c. - Wits double,
Pratt's error on Dugar's fly and pass
to Welsh filled the bases with none out
in the ninth to-day. Pennock then
struck out F. Walker, but Perkins's
single to left scored two runs, enough
to give Philadelphia to l victory
over Boston. The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Toledo Gets Big Crowd Cun

CHICAGU, April 26.-For The secord
consecutive season, Toledo has wnn
the cup offered for the largest onaul l'
ing day attendance in the Annette
Association. President Hickey an
nounced to-day. Toledo drew 13.soa
while Minneapolis was second With
12,493 "'s''
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
kerr Forces i'm Runs
On Which Browns Win

CdiCAGO, April 26.-Dick Kerr had
one bad inning to-day in which he
11rced r Two runs across the plate and
Thlcago was unable to overtake St.
Louis, the visitors winning to a
rain storm delayed the game in the
second inning. The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27

Testing woolens to make
sure they're all-wool is one
of our daily jobs.
Regardless of origin
whether finest imported or
best domestic
Regardless, too, of how
good the mills reputa-
ton
We rely on nobody's say
Every cloth must first
pass our chemical test be-
fore it can enter our clothes
for men and boys.
Thus do we keep the
standard Of woolens up to
our standard of tailoring.
Spring suits and over
coats for men and boys,
The best of everything
men and boys wear. Also
sporting goods and lug
gage.
Prices based on current
replacement costs.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at Gath ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren at 4lst St.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Columbia and Fordham
Mines Play Again To-day

The Fordham and Columbia baseball
teams will meet at Fordham Field this
afternoon in the final contest of the
two-game series between the local in
stitutions. The Maroon nine won easily
in the first game. Tim McNamara,
Fordham's pitching ace, who has ac-
counted for four straight victories, will
occupy the mound for the Bronx col
1nnianS
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27

Reliable Burns Mufs Fly
And Kills Teams Chances
Two Flatbush Men ON Base When McCraws Veteran
Outfelder Commits Annual Error: National
Champions Play Phenomenal Ball and Win, 81
BY r. J. Kelly

George evereiabe patrols
Ebbs
This would
defeat McGraws
the bitterly
played sixth consecutive victory
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Totals. SO 10 IA 81 10 . Totals ss Is o7 IL
'Batted for Weinert in fifth inning.
TBatted for Smith in ninth inning

A~oISCu lol olilltl Ill ulntu inning.
Boston,. 3 3 2 o1o
Philadelphia 0 / 6
Two-base hits--Powell. Boeckel, II. NIL
ler Three base hit-Le Bourveau. Home
runs-Cruise Powell, McQuillan. Stolen
bases--Barbare Cruise. Sacrfce--South-
worth Double plays-Holke, Barbara and
Holke; McQuillan and Holke; Barbara and
Holke: Ford and Holke. Left on bases
Boston, s; Philadelphia, 4. Bases on balls
OFF McQuillan, /; off Hubbell, 2; off
Weinert. l off Belts. l off Smith, l. Hits
Off Hubbell, in 2-3 innings; off Wein-
ert. none in Ia; off Belts, in l. off
Smith. in 8. Struck out-By McQulllan.
@; by Hubbell, 1. Wild pitch-Hubbell
Losing pitcher-Hubbell- Cmpres-Bren-
nan and Emslie. Time of game-1:57.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
4 ITO SCOI e :
DETROIT "a.
CLEVELAND "a. l..
Totals. IS l6 "a rots,s 9so1E o.

' % o 10 "A Io II Totals. >. 81 Is q q 4
+Pattea +Pattea LOT Ehmke in eighth inning.
I6atted for Petty in sixth inning
tBatted for Odenwald in seventh inning
aHan for O'Neill in seventh inning.
CC,e.roit.... 0 o-s
e'sseiano. 0 2 x-e
~. Two-base hits--Cole, Heilman. Speaker,
Evans t. (2(. Gardner Jamieson Three -ba Sc
Hna., Hn,.sISbush. Johnston (2). SACRIFICES
r,' n,eaoh' Bassler S). Cobb, Wood Double
stephenson and Johnston. Left on bases
0es 0etrolt =, Cleveland. 10. Bases on balls
III Iy1 cole: 3: off Oldham, /; OF Morton. 1.
En,LtsL7Oil III, Cole in 1-3 ,.Iings: Off
fEshmke,, In 2-s off Oldham, in /: off
Sia CSaiidweil' In {none out in second5: OF
San. SSaiarh. IN -; off Petty. in ia: of
O1en ~ nwaid, in /; off Morton, none in none
VU M, 6ag ny. 2 in 2. Struck out-By Cole. q
N,nE inning pitcher-Bagby. Losing pitcher-
Tins ~ 81 u,nplresnH Hildebrand and Evans.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
ICAGO IN. L) CINCINNATI N. L)

Two base hits--Hollocher 49, See. Three
base hits-Daubert, Deal. Sacriices-Free
man. Bressler. Double plays-Bohne and
Daubert; Fonseca and Crane Bohne and
Fonseca. Left or bases-Cincnnati. 10;
Chicago, s. Bases on balls--On Luque, 8
of OF Freeman 81 off Bailey, l. Hits-Off
enth); off Bailey, in .. Struck out--By
luaue. 3. Wild pitch--Freeman Losing
pltcher-Freeman. Umpires-O'Day and
Quigley. Time Of game--1:53
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27

Totals - . a y II 81 Totals 4S27si
E3atted for Schacht in fourth inning.
i2nffaA in, y, In, ;,,o

Baited for Hoyt in ninth inning
Washingt ton. o 0 0 0 o--s
New York. o a
Two ba Sc hits-Meusel. Rice. Ruth Homo
runs-Schang. Rice. Sacrfccs-Peckn-
paugh, Ruth. Schacht. Pipp. ORourke.
Lewis. Double plays-Gharrity and Harris.
Peckinpa h, Meusel and Pipp Left
bases-New York. 5; Washington, 10.
Bases on balls-On Acosta. .; of collins
:. Hts-Of Schacht. in innings off
Acosta, 3 in 6; off Quinn Q in 5none out
in iifth); off Collins in 2-s: off HoyI.
III 3. Struck out-By Quinn. T. by
Collins. l; by Schacht, /. by Acosta L. By
Hoyt, ,. Winning pitcher-Acosta. Losing
pltcher-ColliuS. I'm Dires-Moriarty and
Connolly. Time of game-2:ll.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Totals. SO ss2 27s2 Totals s4ls27
Batted for Mulligan in ninth inning.
1Batted for Kerr in ninth inning

st. Louis.... Q o-s
Nnlcago. 0 o--l
e. Iwo-oase hits-Falk. Kerr Wetzell,
SchaiH Home run-Wetzel. Sacrifices
S5,es;. ST5,eason. Kerr shocker. Double play
Louis. IL: Chicago s. Bases on balls--off
nerr' ns o; Off Shocker. I. Hit by pitcher
By Kerr tGleason). Struck out - Bv
smoker. g. umpires-Chill and Owens
Time OF game--1:3s "e'''
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Reds Manhandle Cubs
In the Lucky Seventh

CINCINNATI, April 26. = Bunching
hits off Freeman and Bailey in the sew
enth inning to-day, Cincinnati won
from Chicago, to 8. The Cubs scored
three off Luque in the first round but
could do nothing thereafter. The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Baker swung nightly. but only pro-
duced roller which Harris tossed to
first in plenty of time.

One hundred disabled men from the
Fox Hills, Polytechnic and Marine hos
pitals attended the game as guests of
Babe Ruth and his brother Knights Of
Columbus and Colonel Huston.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27

The best thing in the way OF enter
tainment for his guests that the Babe
was able to produce was his long sacri-
fee fly in the first that scored run
and his double in the third which
brought across another.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27

(2). Brady (2>. Damrau. Sacrifices NDuval
60, De Neville. Double plays--Damrau,
Brady and De Neville: Prediger and
Adams Left on bases--Jersey City, 4;
Syracuse. &. Bases on balls--On Dodson,
:: Struck out-By Wurm, s; by Dodson, g.
Wild ches-Dodsen, ?. Doclson.
Umpires-Stochdale. CASTOR and Cleary
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Totals. Nls24lll Totals. 50 sll 21 10 .

oHJ
fBatted for Toney in ninth inning.
New York.. o 0 0 0-1
Brooklyn.... 2 0 o x--3
Two base hit-smth. Home run--Grif
nth. Sacrifce--Johnston. Left on bases
New York. s; Brooklyn 8. Bases on balls
or Toney. Q; off Smith. 2. Struck out
BY Toney 8; by Smith, 8. Umpires-Hart
and Mccormick. Time of game--1:40.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Princeton Beats Ia,vrenc.v;,l.

TRENTON, N. j., April 90
Lawrenceville was defeated by Prince
ton varsity to-day, 10 to 6. In the
SIXTH inning, Jones, of Lawrenceville.
hit home run.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27

Baseball To-day. Ebbets Field. 3:so p. m.
Bkly. vs.. New York. b way Brighton SUB.
Pros. PIX. sta. lnt-boro Franklin aV.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27

hASEBALL TO-DAY. $40 p. M. pOIn
Grounds. Yankee vs. Washington.-A1vt
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
BOSTON "a. 1N
Totals. saass7lal Totals. 2sl1.7si
ppnnadeiphia. o o 2-a

Two base hits--witt Moore. Stolen base
HWltt. Sacrifices - +. Walker. Pratt.
Dorble plays-Dugan and j. Walker (2);
J. Walker Menosky and Ruel. Left on
-Philadeiphia. 6: Boston. g. Bases
on bails-On Moore. 4: of Pennock. /.
struck out-By Pennock, 6. Passed bali
Ruei. Umpires-Nallin. Wilson and Din
neen. Time of game--l:40.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27

American Association
Toledo, 5; Louifgille, o.
Columbus, a; Indianapolis, 2.
Kansas City, 19; st. Louis, 2.
Minneapolis Milwaulee. rain
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27

Totals. 80 55e7ol Totals -. s4272742 2
Ss~aFh..:.: Se"a'G::: 3 Z 9 ! 3 g g
Two base hts--Jacobs. Walsh Stolen
tas,s basesu-J acobs (3). Barney. sacrifce-Gil-
nooley Left on bases-Newark 6: Buffalo
~, ano Bases >. on on balls-of Harper 4; off
or Harper. in 1-3 innings off Lane,
none IN 2-3; off Triple, in 6. Struck out
Why Lane J.; by Triple. l; by McCabe. g.
Mild pitch-Tipple. Losing pitcher-Rar-
per. mpires-Carpenter and Derr Time
OF game-2:l5. ~
AT BALTIMORE
Baltimore. / Q Q 0 x-s IA I
hochester. 0 0 % a
+. batteries-Clark, Brown and Ross
Groves and Letter ''
AT READING
N'irst game)
p oronno. '..... 2 II 7 8
heauing o 1 O-1 !
Batteries-Winters and Sandberg: karn
Brown and Herbst ~
(Second game)
= noronto- ] 0 0 o--5 10 Q
Reading. -. 0 3 0 0 0 o is 10 o
batteries-Boehling and Devine; Barn
hardt and Ackerman
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
International League

Els STERDAY'S RESULTS
Jersey City, 6; Syracuse, 2.
Buffalo, S; Newark, 2.
Baltimore, 8; Rochester. 2.
Toronto, A; Reading. 1 UsD.
Reading, 6; Toronto, (2d).
GAMES TO-DAY
Toronto at Jersey City
Rochester at Newark.
Syracuse at Reading.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
STANDING OF CLUBS
W.L.Pct. W.L.Pct.
B'more.. 5 .S33ISy'cse.. 3 .429
Jer. City. S 2 .714lRoches'r. 2 4 1893
Newark. 5 2 .714lReading. 2 5 .2S6
Toronto. 4 3 .571 Buffalo. / 6 lab
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Southern Association
New Orleans, 8; Atlanta, S.
All other games postponed; rain.
Standings in Major Leagues


YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn, 3; New York, l.
Cincinnati, 5; Chicago, 3.
Boston, 10; Philadelphia. 6.
Pittsburgh-St. Louis (rain)
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27

Home Run Baker made his first an
pearance in two years as major
Lacquer in the ninth inning, when he
was sent in to bat for Waite Hoyt.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
Washington, S; New York, 4.
Cleveland, 8; Detroit, 8.
Philadelphia, 2; Boston, l.
st. Louis. 8; Chicago, l
The Bossier banner., 1921-12-08

& ~
December LIST. If you succeed in fool
ing bunch Of children you are going
some.
MIR. Ernest Casey, Of Shreveport,
was a social visitor here this past
week lend
Mrs. Z. A. Dunn and little son, of
Alden Bridge, were guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Demoss.
Miss Lois Swindle, now teaching at
Linton, spent the past weekend here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il.
Swindle.
MIR. J. T. Adger. now employed
near Willow Chute engaged in levee
construction work-spent the week
end at home.
MIR. NJ. r. Bolinger left Sunday
afternoon for Houston, Texas, where
he will attend to business relative to
the Love Drilling Company.
The Ladies' of the Methodist
Church congregation will open their
bazaar Saturday morning, in the build
ing adjoining DIR. Keoun's Office. I
MIR. H L. Wheeler returned home
the latter part of last week from an
extended visit with relatives residing
near Arkana and others residing in
Arkansas.
Mrs. Sam Powell left Sunday
afternoon for Mexia, Texas, where she
will join her husband, who has employ
ment at that place. Mrs. Powell was
accompanied as far as Dallas by her
brother-in-law, Mfr. C. r. Scripture
Mr.. Scripture win visit relatives for
several days at Denton, Texas, before
returning to Plain Dealing.
Aunt Julia Foster, formerly
owned by the grandfather OF Mrs.
Mollie Keeth (Mr. Winston) died Sat
urday, the 26th of November, and was
buried in the Aiken graveyard the fol-
lowing day. She was the mother Of
two children, Lee Bruner and Iona
Smith. Her age at the time OF her
death is reported as 10 years.
DIR. w. f. Bell and Messrs. ]. E.
Walker and T. r. Crawford were
among the party of spOrtsmen who en-
trained at Shreveport the first Of this
week for some point In Tensas Parish.
The party is comprised OF prominent
sp0rtsmen from both Caddo and Bos-
sier Parish. During the fifteen days OF
their absence they will hunt to their
hearts content.
A protest against the discontin-
nance Of the motor car service on the
Cotton Belt t-between Lewisville, Ark.
and Shreveport is being signed by all
to whom presented. The protest sets
forth that the suspension of operation
of the motor car would very much In
convenience oil residents of Plain Deal
ing and this entire section, In many
ways, and specifically mentions the
The Bossier banner., 1921-12-08
Plain Dealing, Route Three.

Dated: Monday, Dec. 9TH.
We are sure having some windy
weather, and 1t is beginning to seem
like winter time.
Miss Clifford Glasgow is reported on
the sick list and couldn't teach her
school to-day.
Mr.. Harry Walker was business
visitor at the home OF Mr.. John Arnold
last Friday
Mr.. $. Conlee was business visitor
to Gillian Thursday and Friday of last
week.
The correspondent has been in
formed that Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Norris,
of Oil City, now have a charming baby
girl at their home. She has been given
the name. Dorothy Juanita Norris.
Mrs. Norris will be remembered to her
many North Bossier friends as Mrs
w. II. Walker.
Mr.. G. w. Walker was mingling with
friends in Collinsburg Tuesday after
noon of last week.
Mr.. M. N. Brown was pleasant vis-
itor with Mr.. G. Robertson yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. Earl Yonng spent Saturday night
with his brother. Mr.. Seth Young, jr.
Master Hugh Conlee was reported
very sick Saturday night and last
night.
Mrs. II. L. Eurch has returned to her
home I'M Memphis, Tenn, after q two
weeks visit in this community.
Mr.. D.. Young was mingling with
friends in Collinsburg Saturday.
Mrs. G. w. Walker was reported on
the sick list last week. Hope she is
up and doing nicely by this time.
Brother Cantley filed his regular
appointment here Saturday night and
yesterday. There will be services
every first Saturday night and Sunday.
Let everybody attend. You are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. f. Young have
moved to home near Shiloh-on MIR.
Dave Wilson's place. SUE.
The Bossier banner., 1921-12-08
Around Linton.

Dated: Tuesday, Dec. 9th.
Miss Lillian Dennig spent Saturday
night with Miss Nell Gilbert.
Mr.. Charlie, Jones has been very i'll,
but at this writing is reported to be
much better.
Mr.. Willie Roach and Misses Virgie
Bundy, Nell Gilbert and Lillian Dennig
spent Sunday very pleasantly at the
home OF Mr.. Roacll's sister, Mrs. Jim
Parker, who resides near Ivan.
Miss Marie Keith and Miss Gladys
Peace, both of Benton, spent the past
weekend with Miss Martha Bryan.
Miss Nell Gilbert spent last Friday
night very pleasantly at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Dennig
Mr.. Eber Rabb and Miss Lois Swim
die, Mr.. Willie Roach and Miss virgfe
Bundy. Mr.. Lewis Bundy and Miss
Lillian Dennig, and Mr.. Lonnie Bundy
and Miss Nell Gilbert attended a show
in Shreveport Wednesday night OF last
week.
Mr.. Edwin Young entertained the
young people last Saturday night with
a roOk party. All reported an enjoy
able time. n.
sfrs. Doc Merritt and children, Of
near Ivan, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mrs. Aierritt's mother, Mrs. J, p
Bnndy.
Mr.. ]. H. Scarborough and hfs SON
Mr.. Delton Scarborough, are spending
a few days of this week on the river
Mr.. Gordon Dalrymple and Glyne
Merritt spent Saturday night with Mr.
| Grady Merritt.
Mrs. Tommie Lawson and children
We're mingling with friends and rel
atiyes of this place Sunday. {
] Mr.. Walter Scarborough spent tht
past weekend at his home, neal
Linton.
Misses Martha aud Theresa Bryan