davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-09-29
Plain Dealing Department
here during the Presbytery, Octobe
18th and 18th.

here during the Presbytery, October
18th and 18th.
MIR. Marvin Demoss spent yester-
day in Shreveport on business.
Miss Gladys Ward, of Collinsburg,
was guest of Miss Mary Lee Rodgers
the past week-end
-Messrs. s. H. Cochran and w. H.
Stroud We're business visitors to
Shreveport yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Almer Wyche, of
Benton, were guests Sunday at the
home of Mr.. S. J. Caldwell
MIR. and Mrs. J. A. Mitchell have
moved back to Plain Dealing, after
residing short time in Shreveport.
Mr.. S. 2. Johnston, jr., of the
Emma community, spent Sunday here
as guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. ". A.
Spears.
Miss Annie Lou Sentell returned
to Ruston yesterday morning to resume
her studies at Louisiana Polytechnic
Institute
Miss LESSEE Demoss and Mr.. Ezra
Wade. of Shreveport, spent Sunday
here as guests of Miss Demoss' parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Demoss.
Mrs. Devaughn Peska, who has
been guest Of her mother, Mrs. Ada
Startling, accompanied by her husband,
left Sunday afternoon for her home in
Bradley, Ark.
MIR. Will Startling, of Walnut Hill.
Ark, came in last Saturday morning
to join his wife, who spent last week
here on visit with her daughter, Mrs.
John II. Allen. They left for their
home Sunday afternoon.
MIR. J. L. Northcott, of the Phillips
Hill community, was a visitor here
Sunday, having accompanied Miss Luz
cinda, his daughter, after weekend
visit with her parents. The young
lady is student in Plain Dealing High
School.
The protracted meeting at the
Methodist Church was begun Monday
night. the pastor, Rev. L. ]. Holiday,
preaching the first sermon. Rev.
Leland Clegg, Of the Logansport MethO-
dist Church, was expected but failed to
make the proper train connection. He
arrived here Tuesday morning.
Mrs. G. C. Lyon was hostess to the
Rock Club Monday afternoon. The
following guests We're present: Mes
DANES ]. s. Gray. w. F. Bell, ]. D.
Fenet, Frank Collins. Milton Kidd,
| E. s. Fluitt, J. T. Adger. W. H. Martin.
John Stratton. C. A. Rodgers, Champ
| ion and j. B. Purcell. and Miss Mary
Pickett. Those tying in high score for
the club prize We're Mesdames Fluitt,
| Fcnet and Bell and Miss Pickett, Mrs.
| Fenet winning a box of stationery in
high cut Mesdanes Champion and
Kidd, tying in score for the guest prize,
Mrs. Kidd captured a box Of Brazil
nuts in high cut. A delicious salad
course consisting Of chicken salad
stuffed eggs, pepper rings, pimento
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-09-29
For the Methodist Orphanage.

The season for Work Day. and
!" Harvest Day. for the Louisiana
Methodist Orphanage, Ruston, has
again come. As usual, the two days
will be observed here. One Of the ac-
tive workers in the Plain Dealing
Methodist Sunday School has handed
to the reporter a copy of circular
letter setting forth the dates to be OBJ
served and giving other data, the same
reading. in part, as follows:
Dear Friend: Saturday, October sth.
will be Work Day" for the orphan
age, followed by Harvest Day. on
Sunday, the 9th. 1t is very important
that the friends Of the Orphanage
begin at once preparation for the OBJ
servance Of this day. and the collec-
tons to follow Sunday. It is expected
that every Sunday school in the state
will do their best for our work at this
time, as 1t is very important.
We now have 141 children under our
care. more than we have ever had
before, and. OF course, it takes more
money to properly provide for. them.
Yet our income this year is nearly
$4,000 less than it was for the same
period last year. For the first time
we are facing serious deficit. Hence,
1t is very important, if we are to
''carry on with our work, that our
friends do their utmost for MS.
Please call attention to-. Work Day"
and Harvest Day" in your Sunday
schools, classes and societies. Get the
folks to talking and thinking about 1t.
Keep 1t before your people, and we are
sure the results vii be all we can ask.
Depending on YOU for the help we
must have il we are to keep our work
going, and praying God to bless you
and your Sunday school, am,
Gratefully,
ROBT. w. VAUGHAN,
supt. Methodist Orphanage.
Ruston, La, Sept. Ia, 1921.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-09-29
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

/ Mr.. w. p. Allen, of Shreveport,
was here on business Tuesday.
Mrs. A. s. Brown and children re-
turned home from Benton Tuesday.
Miss Emory Harris, Of Shreveport,
Is spending the week here asa guest
Of Mrs. J. S. Gray.
MFR. and Mrs. George Nattin, of
Alden Bridge, were visitors in Plain
Dealing Sunday afternoon.
Miss Hazel Swindle returned home
Sunday from Shreveport, where she
had been visiting for several days.
MIR. John Rodgers, from the
Haynesville oil field, spent last Satur-
day and Sunday here with his family.
Mrs. J. S. Gray spent Saturday Of
last week in Shreveport as a guest of
her son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn II. Curry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks VanHorn and
two little children. Kathleen an d
Robert, of Shreveport, were guests
Sunday of Mrs. VanHorn's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Dexter.
Mr.. Carter Mckinney. who has
lately had employment at Cotton
valley, has accepted a position with
Walker Brothers-in their drug store.
He assumed his new duties on the Goth.
Dainty little cards have been re-
ceived here announcing the birth of a
fine son to Mr.. and Mrs. billiard Gallo
way. of Pine Bluff, Ark, some days
ago Mrs. Galloway will be remem-
bered in Plain Dealing as Miss Gladys
TACK Bolinger.
The Women's Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian Church met Tuesday
afternoon at the Manse. Not very
large crowd was in attendance, no
particular business being on hand,
except the perfecting of plans for the
entertainment of the delegates to be
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-09-29
Mrs. Clark Passes Away.

The hearts of host of friends were
saddened Thursday evening Of last
week, when it was learned that Mrs.
Margery J. Clark had passed into that
Great Beyond.
For months Mrs. Clark had been an
invalid but, like the true Christian that
she was, not complaint did she muir
muir throughout her entire illness-a
fortitude only equalled by others pure
in heart.
Mrs. Clark was born January 80,
1880, near Winnshoro, s. c., and at
the age of twelve her parents moved to
Rocky Mount, where she shortly after
wards united with the Presbyterian
Church. and throughout her life, she
remained devout. and was an active
worker in the church up to the time
she became physically incapaciated for
such duties.
The deceased was the second daugh-
ter of James Washington and Mary
(Hughes) Martin, who resided at
Rocky Mount for number of years.
January 26, 1875. she was united in
marriage to Samuel j. Clark, whose
death occurred May IA, 1899.
Mrs. Clark had for many years
resided at the home Of her niece and
adopted daughter, Mrs. r. f. Wyche,
jr., Of this place, she having reared
Mrs. Wyche from babe of nine
months.
The immediate surviving relatives
are two sisters, Mrs. ]. III. Belcher, Of
Benton, and Mrs. w. A. Stroud, Of
Dixie. Mrs. amanda North, of Dixie.
also a sister, passed away within the
past few weeks.
The funeral service was held at the
Rocky Mount Presbyterian Church
and, following out Mrs. Clark's request,
made some years ago. Mrs. j. T. Many
sang at the service, Home, Sweet
Home 1.-THE hymnal version), in which
she was assisted by Mrs. J. s. Gray.
The 23d Psalm, which Mrs. Clark
before her demise had requested Of her
pastor, Rev. H. ]. McGehee, to read,
was also part Of the service.
The remains were inferred In the
Rocky Mount Cemetery, a large con-
| course of sorrowing relatives and life
long friends being present to pay that
| last sad tribute. The floral offerings
| at the grave were both pretty and ap.
propriate to the occasion.
:. Peace to her ashes and may that
omnipotent Power on high that has
claimed her sainted soul offer balm to
the grieved and troubled hearts In our
! midst today.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-09-29
Unused Power.
New Orleans Christian Adrocote.l

New Orleans Christian Adpocate.l
One great trouble with many people
1s not that they have no power. but
that they fail to use the power thew
possess. Measureless personalities are
wrapped up in some lives that are
almost stationary on the dead level of
medocrity when they might be dyna-
mos from which flow resistless cur
rents OF power. A mighty waterfall
may De capable of developing energy
enought to turn the wheels IN a thous-
and factories, but until its power is
harnessed, it is nothing more than a
beautiful thing to look at. Most of us
have power enough to do a great deal
more than we are doing.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-09-29
STRAY SALE.

EsTRAYED before s. ]. Harrell, Justice OF
Peace. Ward Six, Bossicr Parish, Louis
lana, by A. L. Nicholson, of said ward and
parish, two black sows and red barrow,
NIL apparently one year old. One SOW il
marked smooth crop, split and underbit
In each year. The others are unmarked.
The owner is requested to come forward,
possession, or same will be sold Mt II
o'clock an, Saturday, October 20, 1921,
at A. l.. Nicholson's residence, three miles
southeast Of Haughton, La.
]. W. OSEAL, Constable.
September 90, 1921. Ioct 27l
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-09-29
TO Be Expected.

Jorkins, who had been spending his
vacation at a fashionable summer
hotel, discovered when on the point Of
leaving that his pocketboOk had disap-
peared. Accordingly. he interviewed
the manager, who asked him to de-
scribe it.
Well, replied Jorkins, 1T was Rus
sian leather, red and had clasp"
And the shape?" asked the man
ager.
Flat of course" snapped Jorkins
Haven't been here month THE
American Legion Weekly.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-09-29


iced tea, was served.
Mrs. W. III. Martin was business
visitor to- Shreveport last Friday.
MIR. Marshall Pierce, of Yellow
Pine webster Parish) was social
visitor here Sunday.
MIR. Willard King, of Shreveport,
spent the past weekend here with his
mothr, Mrs. Alice King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Wyche went
to Shreveport Monday afternoon, re-
turning home Tuesday evening.
MIR. William Swindle, of Shreve-
port, spent the week lend here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Swindle.
Miss Mary Gilmer is at present i'll
Shreveport on protracted visit with
her. relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. G. e.
Gilmer.
Mrs. Tom Caldwell left Tuesday
for Shreveport to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Il. R. Mading. and later
expects to return to Ell Paso. Texas
Mrs Margaret Caldwell, who in
last weeks issue Of the Banner, was
reported to be improving from a severe
illness in Minden, is now at home and
sill continues to improve.
Mrs. j. E. White and daughter,
Miss. Nellie. left Monday for Ruston,
where Miss White will enter Louisiana
Polytechnic Institute. Mrs. White will
perhaps remain in Ruston for few
days for visit with relatives.
About three o'clock last Saturday
afternoon the electric light plant re-
sumed operation and, with the INSTALL
alton of larger dynamo. as the conn
pany now has, it will be in a better
position to supply the town with light
ing facilities.
Mrs John Dexter, who has been
in poor health for some weeks, accom-
panied her daughter, Mrs. VanHorn,
when she left Monday for her home in
Shreveport. Mrs. Dexter will remain
in the city for a time, and it is hoped
by her friends that the change will
prove beneficial.
Mr.. Raymond Lyon, of Fort Scott,
Kans., brother of DR.. G. C. and Floyd
| Lyon, of this place. was united in
! marriage at Fort Scott, Kans.. Sunday
to Miss Alice Ruth Padgett, and ar
rived here Tuesday, accompanied by
his bride. They will spend a week
as guests of DIR. and Mrs. G. c. Lyon.
| Mr.. Lyon visited in our town several
! years ago and while here won many
| friends. who wish him and the young
lady of his choice happy weddded
life.
! Through the efforts of the local
theatrical club the new high school is
being equipped with a full supply OF
athletic equipment. The play, or the
principal play, that has proved so bene-
| fetal to the club is The Gypsy Girl, y
written especially for the club by one
OF the membership. Milton Kidd. II
| requires cast of twenty characters
The laughable feature of the play is
the official gun-toter.' a negro part
played by Mr.. Dick Wright. The other
parts in the cast are strong and have
been we'll put on. At an afternoon
| showing Of this play some days ago
given ut the high school building, $21
was realized and from the proceeds
taken in at Bradley, Ark, Friday night
Of last week, the club realized SAT
Both amounts were. used in the pur
chase of athletic equipment.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-09-29
ESrRAYED.

EsrRAYED before me, the undersigned au-
thority, by f.. f. Biggs, OF Bellevue, La,
red cow. with little white In TANKS,
under foreshoulder and on bush Of tail, no
other distinguishing marks or brands about
four years old. Has been on place about
PA years.
The owner Ia requested to come forward,
prove ownership and take possession of
said cow, or she win be sold as an estray,
at Bellevue, La, on Saturday, October Is,
1921. O. M. SHELBY,
Justice OF Peace, Ward Six, Bossier
Parish, Louisiana.
September 8, 1921. Ioct 49,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-09-29

TsHESE are the days Of decisions,
1 but happily comparatively few
Americans are allowing themselves to
be deluded. A spurious ..idealism"
is the mask for un-American prOpa-
ganda. The true idealist Is construc-
tive in his thoughts and intentions.
The mock idealist is destructionist
and 1t is the destructionist ideal"
which Is being preached today by the
native born anarchist Of parlor and
drawing room and by the foreign born
anarchist of the soap box. Most Of
the native born preachers Of isms 9TH
er than Americanisnl. themselves are
deluded. but most of the alien preach
ers are not in the least deluded. They
resent restraint of any kind, rule, law
and order. Their idea Of perfect lib
erty is the unrestricted right to do
anything which their passions may
dictate. They are for no government
and last Of all are they for the Amer
lean government.
It Is certain that these preachers
never can delude the American people
to the point Of inducing them to give
up true liberty for fiction. provided
the people are on their guard and that
those Of them who think lightly should
be made to think rightly.
The teachers Of Something better
than Is to be found here" know as we'll
as Edmund Burke knew that the peo-
pie will never give up their liberties
but under some delusi0n. Therefore
it is that these teachers seek to de-
Jude. They prey with argument up
on the weaknesses. the CAPABILITIES and
the passions of men. The unthinking
are their quarry. They can do little
harm If their efforts are met promptly.
It Is the high duty Of Americans so
to meet these preachers Of "that state
made perfect because It knows no
law"
Burke knew the people. He was
one Of the champions In the British
parliament OF the American colonies
and of their rights. It seems SUI
perfiuous thing to say that the people
will not give up their liberties unless
they are deluded. Liberty is the most
precious possession which man has
and therefore 1t Is Uncomfortable that
willingly he would part with it. The
strength OF Burke's expression lies
in the fact that he said 1t was only
under delusion that the people would
give up their liberties. When the peo-
pie are so deluded that they will part
with that which counts most In the
human life they have reached that
state Of decadence which will make
1t forever impossible for their genera
ton to recover that which has been
list
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-09-29
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to sincerely thank our
friends for their thoughtfulness and
Kindness during our late bereavement
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. WYcHE, Jr.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-09-29
NOTICE.

] hereby give notice to the public that
own a note for $50, dated July L. 1920,
due December 1, 1920. signed. Dewey Good
win and r. c. Purcell, said note bearing
s per cent interest from date, and 10 per
cent attorneys fees; that said note has
been lost or stolen, and the public Is here
1851 JOHN COMBS.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-09-29

The greatest truths are the simplest ]:
and 50 are the greatest men Hare.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-09-29
LOST.

THREE mortgage notes for $21S.3O each,
dated November 81, 1916, and due Novem-
Der 1, 1917, 1918 and 1919. bearing 5 per
cent interest from date. and signed by Mrs.
W. E. Hortman and w. 4. Hortman, and
payable to Il. NJ. Coyle. Return to X. II.
Coyle and receive reward. 1891
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-09-29

Joy is like dream, but SORROW is
xeal.-LOMis &c. NOtkiM.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-09-29

LEONARD wOoD

The people never give up
their liberties but under some
delusion. - Edmund Burke.
Speech, 1854.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-15
LIONS To CREATE
";UNkEN GARDEN" HERE
Local Civic Body will Also Col
lect Funds To Mark
Ozark ard Lincoln
Highways

pledginw support aud promising e
finance tho proposition. LIONS, Al
their noonday luncheon today went on
record far sunken Garden Ia shs
Vine stree ditch. seats will BE- plas
ed for 800 aad Landscape gardner
engaged "a draw nlansJor ihe garden
n N mrp0ried 10 hase band stand
erected and ihe walls of the ditch ter.
rasted, trees, flowers aud shrabuprs
planted aud ln fact 70 senerally
beauiifs d present ueiy spot Ia ghe
ciiy Work will hagin Immediately
vernon IIaws. vice president pre-
sided, BY grace Of President Giften,
vho rellnquished the chair Tor his
first Of staff Il Was also decided 10
aid In The collection of $4,000 with
which to mark 'he Lincoia Oklahoma
trail aud the Ozark tran from Guthrie
10 Cushing
The luncheon was Rell enjoyed by
an almost 100 percent attendance of
be club The sunken garden viii be-
namsl The Lions Retreat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-15
Riots In
Belfast
ROckCity

nelfast. lay ia Tho military fe-
spraed con,roi of the North Queen
'SfFees ares ia BelfAss this mornine
and armorea ears rasroiied shc
streets
AZ the city hall conference VA
held attended BY eflieefs os lhe %
lice and the military and hy leadins
sawnsreople to discuss the sltanalnn
here. In view Of the disorders thss
had occurred during the week AeNse
trouble developed early last evenlns
In The York street and North Qnesa
street district. several e'vilians be.
inT wounded In fighting in which she
Police and The military were forced
10 sntervene The rotink stopped
abruptly a. The curfew hour.
This morning Il developed that swo
rersoas were killed and thirty o.
forty others wounded.
The mob looted number AZ rub.
Nc houses
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-15
WELL BELOVED COUPLE TO
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
Next Monday Rev and Mrs A.
B. Nichols win Have Been
Married 30 years, Re-.
4 coption at Manso

On Monday evening At ocl1sl
there Will be a public reception a.
The Epieoral Manae in housr N re-.
and Mrs A. y Nicholas 10 celebrate
their golden wedding anniversary
Rev and Mrs Nicholas were mar
rled in sandueky. ohio. fifsy YEAR
ego. Mrs Nicholas was the dsush
ter of Rev. and Mrs George slnrsf,
was born AZ Mt Vernon. ohio. eda
Gated IN Cleveland. oAio. and vas
married BY her father whs was
church clergyman.
Rev a. y. Nicholas was horn sn
Manchester, ENGLAND. eighty enc
years ago iila parent dled whar
he was SIX months old Rher b
was three yeara cd. h'n grand
Parents brought him 70 ihis eountsf
Ile served with tha rnion army IN
the civll War IN 1871 he vas ma
riod and took his first parish IN
Hamilton. Ohio, from there the,
went to BeIicion,aine. ohio. ana then
% ssndusky. ohio Tie wae Arch
deacon OF Ohio for four years The
then went 70 Nov Albany. ina'sns
and lived four years. then to ~
Joseph. Missouri. They came 20
Guthrie twenty-slx years axs wisa
Bishop BROOKS.
Rev. and Nv.. Nicholas have IN
deafeda themgelyea to The peop'e o.
tie city by the beauty of their char
aciers. their uneeasina devotion ans
unbonnded friendiinear. The whois
community hope for continued 9ooa
health Of both that ihsy may enioy
many more yeafr Of llfe together
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-15

rhicarn July ls-lIarry n War;.
known the as lone wolf bandit,
was hanged shk morning AZ the
county jail at : - O'Clock lie ~ 7
the death penalty for the Milling ~
Thomas GrAney and Rudolph Sch
wartz last sAil when they attempted
ic stop him after he had robbed a
hat store Two others were found
wounded By Ward az the same time
Close watch vas kept over WAR
during his last hours as tho resu..
o. presumed attempt 70 eommun
scate with hsri last nixhi when
man in clerical rarh asked 10 see
Ward but fled when the jaileg star
ted 70 search him Az the SANE
time number of Wards friends
drove up in en- automobile bot fled
when the police drew their pistols
Ward went 20 his death withoas
any appsr~nt emotion When Askei
II he hsd anything to say. he r.
flied that re wHas ready 20 60
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-15
COMMUNITY PICNIC At
PARK 4 SUCCESS
Attendance Large and Farm
Women Prove Themselves
Wonderful Entertainers
Entertainers: More
More Of Them

The community picnic BY cluf
No Farm wcmen's Federated clubs
VAS success in every way. The al.
tendance Was large and the CON
manlsy workers added to The pleas
pre and success In commendah'e
manner There should he more q!
iast such gathering They develor
the real get together spirit for which
these clubs have been working FOR
years.
This clgfh Is planning az ice cream
social at the school, house south of
c.ty for Monday night and the c.ty
reople should avaE themselves OF the
pleasure and the benefits of driving
out there and spending delifhifil
evening with these women and their
families a would he simply pnt
-g into practice tie things ia
c immunity service is siways preach
sne The occasion should rs maae
an enthusiastic success
, The play leaders for next week
w.ll be announced soon !, Ia con
tempated that al he play leadlnr
ass in Guthrie shall have the on
rortuniiy 10 rat into practice what
they learned from the national play
leader expert. Oa, 81 these v0.-
unieers will be developed some
strong. efficient workers. who Wi,
prove real asset TO the city an3
the county in the years 20 come
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-15
EVERYTHING SET FOR
BIG BALL GAME
Crescent City Nine Has Been
Strengthened Guthrie Team
Best III State. lS Claim
Big Crowd Certain

fsery1hne - s.. aaA ready iog rs
hig ball ssme te.wrpu ru,hue an
Crescent clsY The game sill be c.il
81 prompily "a hree oeloea snnaas
afternoon ~ lhe l-S: sAil rark nota
she Cuihr.o and the cteseeh tsa
have been sreais strngihsnea slne,
the Juiy Ah game end me- Interest 4
iniense as 70 ihe oairoma Local
fans are taekius their home seam
With ths long green and .he Crescent
houniefA ARE not al all 4aFry Ntgh
heir coin. ana are e.ermlaod 60 ~,
u over nA Guthrie ior ghs lhiri time
Practically ha entire town ol
frescrnt wlll he wiua ~ 81 hal aay
ana lhe fans wlgl come prepared q
"inhnrrass a. mHoh ns iasslhle ~
lasal roo ef- ans lhe ball nlayefs. nu
the local fans are not tlmlt and snl
Re On hand 10 seo ihs. our hogs net
ihelr saare 81 the cheers
Il seu want 20 see a raai mw. ppa.
feas'oual Fame Of BAH. dnnt sal -
come g Guthrie Sunday II yna have
ppor'lns blood IN Your telna. true
along some slacr