davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-28
Amusements Tonight.

Garrick Vaudeville and pictures.
Aldine--N vaudeville and pictures.
Queen" Eootlights.
Majestic" Conflict.
Arcadia---Pla Playthings of Destiny"
Sayoy-"The Speed Girl.
strand" King. Queen. Joker
Miracles of the Jungle"
Piayhouse--No attraction.
observation-disclosures.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-28
Merchants plan For Xmas Trade.

a meeting OF the mana ging commit
tee Of the merchantlle section OF the
chamber Of Commerce will be held at
O'Clock on Thursday evening in the
rooms OF the Chamber,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-28
W Gather Forecast.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Washington. Nov 2s Weather forec.ss
or Delaware
Unsettled weather. with rain tonizhs
and probably Tuesday, no change Ia tenn
perature: ! fresh and strong northeast
winds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-28
Spanish War Veterans Meeting.

= At the meeting of the George p
Farrell Camp, Spanish American War
Veterans. in the old City Hall. at s
o'clock this evening, officers for the
coming year will be nominated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-28

Use Clover Dairy safe MnlS'N FOR
the school child's body and mind
builder. Phone 15f0-15a1.- Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-28

Sun. MOON, TEMPERATURF. TIDE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-23

was shown one had driven the detec.
tivcS car. and that the other three
had accompanied thr'two Americans on
their trip to apprchcnd Bergdoll in
Ebcrbach
In passing sentence on Ncaf the Ger
man court declared the American de
toctivp was aware that. aside from the
charge Of dcscrtion. no other indictment
was pending against Rcrgdoll. but that
nevertheless the detective had attempted
to arrest Bcrgdoll without the cooper
alton of the German police and take
MIN into the occupied area. although
Ncaf was aware that such procedure
constituted an illegal assumption of
authority in unocCupicd Germany. The
use of weapon, dcclaicd the court
constituted negligent nhiction of
bodily injury.
The penalty upon Ncaf was fixed at
fifteen months in Jail. the court said,
because the detectives conduct con
stitutrd "a gross breach of the law
aud an invasion Of the rights of the
German authorities. Th" other de
irndnnts werc guilty. the court ruled.
because they knew their acts wore not
r"rmisSiblc and were punishable under
th" criminal code.
The six defendants were assessed tue
costs uf the trial. Each OF them was
credited on his iHiI sentence with eight
weeks of preliminary confinement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-23
HOLE SAVES MURDER TRIAL
alp in Pocket Prevents West ches'
ter Man From Drawing Pistol

West Chester. Pa. March 23.--A
hol. in the pocket Of Norman Green,
Of Kennett Square. saved him from n
possible murder trial last evening, but
be is in prise nherc awaiting furthe"
hearing before Justice Pratt ON the
charge Of attempting I'll" life Of John
Richardson, of Avondale.
He will also face charges OF boot
Logging. Richardson purchased a quart
OF alleged gin from Green. according TO
the story of the police, but failed to
pay for the same, whereupon Green
placed a revolver in his pocket and went
after him. He met his intended victim
on the street in Avondale and reached
for the revolver. but the barrel struck in
a hole in his pocket and BY the time h."
was ready for action. Richardson had
fied. Green WAS disarm"d by bystanders
and turned Ger to the officers. who
brought him here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-23
j. s. APPEALS FOR.
BERCD0LL CHASERS
State Department instructed to
Ask Executive Clemency
of Berlin

Washington. March % When the
news that the two American sergcants
who attempted to kidnap Grover Clcvc-
and Bcrgdoll had been convicted in a
German court reached the War De-
uartment last night Il was stated that
an appeal for executive clcmcnry would
be- addressed 80 the t;crmuu Govern
mcnt
War Department officials said that
the state Department had been asked
10 transmit the appeal for cIcmCncy to
the Berlin government in the event of
tho conviction of the sprgcants.
Request that the War Department
take prompt and decisive" steps to
Scrur" the return from Germany of
Grover Bcrgdoll is made by the Amcri.
can Lcgion's national legislative com
1nittcc in letter to Secretary Weeks,
made public Yesterday by the committee.
Detectives Carl N"af and Fred Tim.
mer. attached to the American army
" occupation. who failed in their sen
SHtioDal attempt to apprchend the
stacker, were found guilty of illegal
assumption Of power" in the criminal
court At Mosbarh. Baden. Yesterday.
Neaf was sentenced to serve fifteen
months in Jail and thinner six.
Ncaf was also charged with "infict
ing bodily injury" During the attempt
TO arrest Bergdoll last January. Neaf
accidentally wounded German girl
when h" shot NJ an automobile in which
the draft cvader took flight. The girl
was riding in the car.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-23
Oldest Elk in U. s. Dies at s5

Defiance. o.. March 23.--.Iohn Elan.
nigan. ninety five years old. reported to
be the oldest Elk in the United States,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-23
DAN R. HANNA SUED AGAIN
Fourth wife Seeks Divorce From
Son Of Late Senator

PittSfield. Mass. March 23.-Mrs
Mollie Covington Hanna, fourth wife Of
Daniel II. Hanna, has sued him for di @
vorce. She charges cruel and abusive
treatment and asks for alimony.
The couple were separated last sum
mer.
Hanna, who is the millionaire son Of
the late Senator Mark \. Hanna. of
Ohio. was married to Mrs. Mollie Gov
ington Worden. a divorce, on Dcccm
Der 2. 1915. Two weeks later he trans
ferred to his wife his stock farm at
Stockbridge. Mrs. Hanna first hus-
band was John i. Worden, a Standard
Oil operator Of Philadelphia. who di-
vorced her while living in Nice. France
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-23
FIND RUINS IN OLD PALMYRA
Important Discoveries Of Greco
Roman Civilization Made

Beirut. March 23.-'By A. P.l--
lmportant discoveries Of ruins of a
highly developed Greco Roman civiIi.
zution may have been made at Palmyra,
about ninety five miles east of HONS, by
tho high commissioner archaeological
service.
Tho ancient Metropolis has been dis
covered and interesting photographs
have already been taken. The work Will
h" continued in order to permit of the
,xravation of certain monuments at
present partly buried under the sand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-23

had been made, he said this country
had sent protest to the Far Eastern
republic administration at Chita, and
had submitted five demands. He de-
clared that these demands had not as
yet been accepted.
japan has extensive fishery interests
in Kamchatka.
This report of, the transfer of part
of the peninsula of Kamchatka to the
Soviet Government in Moscow appears
to have a direct bearing upon conces-
sions granted there to Washington Il.
Vanderlip, Of California. by the Bolshc =
vik regime in Russia. The concession
covering the exploitation of the oil, coal
and fishery interests Of Kamchatka, was
granted last year,
Mr.. Vanderlip. returning to Russia
arrived in Moscow on March 3. Since
that time official statements made by
leaders of the Russian Government have
indicated reversal in economic and
political policies by the Bolsheviki and
more friendly attitude seems to have
been adopted.
Information indicates that the Van b
derlip concession would be worked by
Russian labor. IL was declared that
the concession was granted without re-
strictions as to methods of development,
the Bolsheviki having waived their
original demand that the exploitation
of the property should be carried out
under Soviet laws.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-23

The rights of the Far Eastern re.
public have been in the past considered
formidable obstacle to the consum-
nation of the transaction by which
American interests would secure the
concession.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-23

Mosbach. March 23.- BY 4. p
Four Germans who were tried as ar-
compices Of the Americans in the at
tempt to kidnup Grover Bersdoll. were
found guilty and sent to jail for terms
varying from five to eleven months. II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-23

New Greek Envoy Starting for v. s.
Athens, March %. Grccce's new
minister 10 the United States. DR..
Alexander Vouros.' will leave Athens to-
day to take up his post.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-23

died Of pneumonia in his homo -
day. Mr.. Flanagan at tho oaer Sester.
eighty eight years was initiated H. OF
B. =. q. T.. '"to the
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-02-10
Hereford Bull

sal ~ now Offering for sale a fine Here
~, ..u Bull, weight about 1850 pounds /:
sso, 49, twenty five to fifty fresh cows and
asers. assr Phone, S77-M-nights. Ad-
- benton, La. Route >.
L. A. TIDwELL.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-02-10

Congressman Watkins, in brief let
ter addressed to the income tax pay
ers of the Fourth Congressional Dis
trict of Louisiana" suggests that copies
of all income tax returns made should
be kept, and sets forth good reason
therefor. Also. it might be we'll for
receipts from the Office of the Collector
of Internal Revenue to be saved. Find
ing Mr.. Watkins communication Of suf-
ficient news value to warrant its pub
lication. it is given below:
AS suits aggregating five hundred
million dollars in amounts are pending
before the courts seeking to test the
various provisions Of the income tax
law and as many returns which are
made carry with them payments in ex-
cess of the amounts actually due.
suggest that all those who make re-
turns keep copies Of their returns so
as to enable them to have future ad-
justments made"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-02-10
Pleasant Hill.

Monday, Feb. Thunder in Febru-
ary-watch out for April frost.
Mr.. Lawrence Mckenzie and family
have moved to the Homer oil field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Arledge visited
at the home Of Mr.. l. A. Gleason yes
terday.
Mesdames Emmette DeMoss and A. f.
Mckenzie visited Mrs. l. A. Gleason
Friday afternoon.
Mesdames w. +. Gleason and Robert
Strong. of Antrim, visited Mrs. U. +.
Boyd. jr., last Tuesday.
Mrs B. +. Gleason was /; pleasant
guest of Mesdames a. +. Mckenzie and
Emmette DeMOss last Wednesday.
Willie B.. the little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. +. Boyd, jr., had the misfortune
of falling off a hay rake and breaking
his arm one day last week.
Reginald DeMOss and Courtney Lowe
attended the performance Of the Royal
Hawaiians at the Electric Theatre in
Plain Dealing last Tuesday night.
Miss Matte DeMoss and little niece
Katherine DeMoss. were pleasant guests
of Mrs. Ressie DeAfoss. of Plain Deal
ing. Saturday. ALT
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-02-10
Oak Grove.

Monday, Feb. 7.-Have you noticed
that the peach trees are blossoming?
Mrs. Sidney Cozby visited relatives
in this community yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. V. Boyd spent yes
terday with Mr.. and Mrs. T. q. Giles.
Mr.. ]. B. Collie and family, of Texas.
are here on a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cole.
Mrs. Mollie Grey McDufffe spent yes
terday with her sister, Mrs. Matte
Belle Giles.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtice Meadows spent
yesterday with friends residing in this
community.
Mrs. Fannie Cole and Miss Fannie
Martin, Mr.. Ernest Collie and family
and Mr.. Martin Collie spent yesterday
with Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Giles.
The reporter has learned. from seem
ingly reliable sources, that ii gusher oil
well has been brought in near Skies
Ferry Bridge. on Dorcheat, approx
mately eight miles northeast from Sar-
epta, Webster Parish. GOOD EYE.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-02-10
From Ark8na.

Monday, Feb. Mrs. H. T. Lester
was sick a-bed several days last week
Mr.. S. c. Thompson is sick from an
attack of lagrippe.
Mrs. Fannie Lester spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. HI. T. Lester.
Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ. Malone were Wis
itors to Plain Dealing last Saturday.
Miss Myrtle Casey spent Thursday
night of last week with her aunt, Mrs
L. f. Impson.
Mrs. K. Nj. Burton and daughter
Martha, spent Saturday afternoon in
Plain Dealing.
The correspondent is told the Burton
Lumber Company will soon again begin
the operation of their saw mill.
Master J. d. Casey, after spending
a month here with his mother, Mrs
Bud Turner, left last Friday for Paris
Texas. where he VIII be at home with
his grandmother. Mrs. n. G. Casey.
Edward f.. the little son of Mrs. Lii.
lie Hamiter Seward. died in Shreveport
last Friday and was buried at Chaly-
beate Cemetery Saturday. The writer
extends coincidence to all members OF
the bereaved family. -LA.-ARK.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-02-10

For a long time we have been advo-
eating the planting of velvet beans with
corn and, quite naturally. we are al
ways pleased to learn of the success of
this crop when tried out by any resi-
dent Of the parish. Some days ago a
caller ut the office was Mr.. J. j. ROber-
son, sure-enough successful farmer
who has long been in that game up in
Ward Four. We listened good when
Mr.. Robertson began to tell Of his ex-
periences with the velvet bean.
He is now velvet bean advocate,
and no mistake. He tells about the
same story as many others about the
wonderful crops of the heans-spread-
ing all over his corn patch. covering
corn stalks and the vines actually max
ing beans up in persinmon tree that
grows in his field. Ii land will make
10 bushels Of corn to the acre it will
also make 20 bushels of the beans, said
Mr. Robertson. and if it will make 20
bushels of corn it will make 40 bushels
of the beans. He thinks his yield in
beans was about 40 bushels to the acre.
Also. Mr.. Robertson. like many others.
has found that the beans result in an
increased milk yield from his cows
and that they keep fat during the win
ter months all his horses, mules. cattle
and hogs. However. for his milk cows
he uses equal parts of the beans. cotton
seed and ear corn. running the batch of
II
this mixture makes well balanced
and satisfactory feed and greatly in
creases the milk yield.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-02-10
CIGARETTE
A Line From New Mexico.
Number 6.

A new subscriber is Mr.. W. J. Wag-
goner, of Mills. n. NJ, the Banner hav-
ing just been ordered mailed to him by
his brother, Mr.. Joe Waggoner. of Plain
Dealing. The first named gentleman
was formerly a resident of Benton and
was familiarity known to his friends as
!" Mack Waggoner. 1t was during 1900
that he left here. He made one crop in
Caddo Parish and then removed to
Oklahoma. where he remained for sew
eral years. Later he moved to New
Mexico and settled in Colfax County,
where he homesteaded 16O-acre tract
of fine land. His son has an S0-lcre
tract that joins that Of his father, but
is across the line in Mora County.
According to Mr.. Joe WaggOner. his
brother is doing well in his new lOca-
deep well on his premises. many head
Of horses. and Il tractor fot breaking
his land. Also. his farm Is level. of ex-
ceptional elevation and is fertile Last
year his crop was 1000 bushels of wheat
tsold at S1.G21a per busheD and 1000
bushels of corn. Garden truck some
times fourishes well.
Joe thinks he would like to join his
brother in New Mexico. and the pen pic
ture does appear rather alluring when
told in full. But as we make reference
to the above we also wish to speak a
word for Bossier Parish. With its in
exhaustible supply of wood and water
and cheap lands to be had everywhere,
it is the best poor mans home to be
found anywhere. And this does not
imply that one has to remain poor if
Bossier is his home. Any man Of thrift
who has strength and good health can
soon surround himself with enough of
the necessities of life to live in comfort.
If he is ambitious to become wealthy
he can acquire wealth here the same
as anywhere else.
We are pleased to learn that Mr..
Mack is doing well In New Mexico. and
if Joe is hell bent on moving out there
we hope he will do well, too-but Bos-
sier Parish is good enough for us, and
we don't mind saying so.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-02-10
Emma Dots.

Monday. Feb Fine weather. It's
time. to prepare the garden and get the
early seeds planted.
Mr.. J. Collie. Of the Phelps Lake COM
munity, is visiting his father, Mr.. ]. NJ.
Collie
The Emma community is improving.
Mr.. H. +. Johnston is building new
garden.
Mr.. J. H. Romines made business
trip to the Oak Grove community last
Thursday.
Miss nj. f. Williams visited Mrs. j. T..
Northcott. of the Phillips Hill commu-
nifty, last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs w. +. Foster and fam
lily visited Mr.. and Mrs. II. Z. Johnston
Sunday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Meadows. of Sal
inc, Bienville Parish. are visiting Mrs.
Meadows mother, Mrs. s. G. Cozby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartley Cole. of Den
ison, Texas. spent Saturday night with
Mr.. Coles uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. H. Collie.
Mrs. $. G. Cozby and son, j. S., and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Meadows visited rel
atiyes in the Oak Grove community yes
terday. CRAB APPLE.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-02-10
BENTON BossIER PARISH,

of Plain Dealing. She was accompanied
on the trip by Miss Hazel Johnston.
Lucinda Northcott was guest Sun
day at the home of Miss Mamie Young
There is to be pound supper Friday
night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. C.
Burks.
Mr.. q. h. Cooker, jr.. is spending a
few days ut the home OF Mr.. j. b.
Booker.
Quite number of the school chill
dren are having the chicken pox in a
mild form.
Mrs. Mary Flarity and little son are
spending few days at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bounds.
Mrs. Maggie Rhodes was pleasant
| guest Sunday at the home of Mines.
Minnie Collie and Ina Burks.
Rrothen Hinton, of Pineville. preach
ed to a good size crowd at the school
house Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Berta Burks was quite sick for
| few days last week with mild form
of Influenza. This is the. first case re-
| ported In these parts this winter. Hope
there won't be any more.
Mr.. a n d Mrs. Joe Bounds are in
| receipt of another letter from their
daughter. Miss Ruby, now in Burkbur-
nett, Texas. She says she got married
on the 9th of January and has gone
to housekeeping. -FRECKLEs.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-02-10
Rocky Mount.

Tuesday, Feb. S.-Somewhat colder.
Seems that we are to have winter yet.
Mrs. Murff Bounds spent Saturday
in Plain Dealing shopping.
Mr.. Fred Gregory, of Shreveport.
spent the weekend with home folks.
Mr.. Francois Horton is visiting his
aunt. Mrs. w. A. Zeigler, this week.
Miss Avrie Sanborn spent Sunday
very pleasantly with Miss Ruth Og-
lesby.
Miss Madge Zeigler spent Sunday
very pleasantly with Miss Bell Park
erson.
Mrs. W. o. Odom, of Plain Dealing,
spent the weekend with her father,
Mr.. II. +. Oglesby.
Miss CANINE DeAIoss left last Thurs
day for Shreveport, where she will take
a commercial course.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Il. Lockey are happy
over the arrival Of little girl, who
made her appearance Saturday.
Messrs. Will and Howard Bounds
and Raiford Matlock were business Wis
itors to Plain Dealing Saturday
Mrs. Archie Lockes (and baby. Mil.
dred) after spending several days here
| with relatives. returned to her home in
Shreveport Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bun Coker are stop.
ping at DR.. J. b. Halls a few days-so
the Doctor will be able to dress Mr..
Coker's hand as needed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Lockey spent last
weekend with Mrs. Jockeys parents
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Il. Hyde. of the Mid
way community. DIXIE.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-02-10
Last Weeks Banner.

Perhaps YOU noticed reader that last
weeks issue Of the Banner was about
entirely local in it's makeup from tip
to tip. And the same can be said Of the
past several issues.
In last weeks issue there We're news
letters from fifteen of the Banners
correspondents and these reports made
a total of something more than four
columns. And this does not include
the column and a half of good. live
local paragraphs sent in by our Plain
Dealing representative Mrs. W. f. Bell,
and the column furnished by our Bos-
sier City representative. Mrs. r. ].
Smith. The local paragraphs written
here in the office made about column
and half. not to mention several local
stories run under headings.
The Retrospective Department. which
is steadily going in popular favor and
which has been freely commented on in
a favorable way of late by number
of readers. made two and half col
umns-for the better part local in its
tenor. We had no idea when this de-
partment was begun it would attract
so much attention. Sometimes it is
omitted to make room for other matter
that has been put in type and the Ban
ner's readers always note it and take
us to task about it.
The subscriptions paid during Janu-
airy made nearly half column as set
in small type. The total paid in on sub
scription during the month was $126.S5.
That's good showing for one month
for a country weekly-and the list re-
fleets the growth of the Banners roll
of subscribers in all quarters of the
parish.
The Banner is more of It local paper
than during past years. and our friends
say that with the passing of the years
it is becoming better local paper. We
trust so. We know that the Banner has
Il number Of mighty good correspond
ents and we are proud of them. Quite
lately a half dozen Of them have been
added to our list and it is pleasure to
add we are soon to have two others.
As to the Banners typographical ap-
pearance. do You know Of a newspaper
anywhere that beats it or one that
boasts cleaner and clearer print?
We are trying to produce newspa-
per that will meet the demands of all
the people of Bossier Parish-old and
young. Are YOU a subscriber? If not.
don't you think we are deserving of
your subscription?
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-02-10
CORRESPONDENCE
About Shiloh.

Monday. Feb. 7.-Mr. +. NJ. Coyle is
on the sick report at present.
Miss Adgie Arthur spent yesterday
with Miss Lydia Coyle.
Miss Clifford Glasgow spent Satur-
day in Springhill shopping.
Mr.. G. W. Blanton left to-day for
Benton to attend court as petit juror.
Rev. Joe Waller, of Timothea, Web
ster Parish, was a visitor in this vic
Unity yesterday.
Miss Lula Green spent from Friday
until yesterday in Springhill with Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Griffin.
Mr.. Willie Beshea and his mother,
Mrs. Beshea. made a business trip to
Springhill last Friday.
Mr.. AlOnzo Wallace and family spent
yesterday with Mrs. Wallace's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Arnold.
Miss Lizzie Bounds and Elsie Wal
lace were on the sick list last week,
but are both able to be up now.
A large crowd was in attendance at
Sunday school Sunday afternoon and
very interesting program was rendered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Green and little
| son. Marshall. spent Saturday and Sun
day at Bolinger as guests of Mr.. and
| Mrs. Jess Adams.
| Mrs. Ewens left Saturday for Eldor-
| ado. Ark. to join her husband, Mr..
| Sam Ewens. who preceded her to that
place two weeks ago.
Were you at prayer meeting last
Wednesday night? If not. come out to
the church next Wednesday night. We
would all be glad to meet you there.
Mr. and Mrs. f. NJ. Coyle had as
guests ut their home Tuesday and
Wednesday Of last week Sheriff J. +.
Adair and his son. Wilbur, of Brownlee.
The stork passed through our COM
| nunity the latter part of last week,
leaving boy at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sim Mcdaniel Friday night and
Il boy at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
AlOnzo Barnes Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stanley and chill
dren, of Arkana. visited Mr,s Stanley's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Powell,
last week. hubby. r.