davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
RIVERSIDE READY
TO DEFEND TITLE
Big Green Team insists, How.
ever, That All Games Be
Played at Home
CLUB HAS BIG FOLLOWING

TIL" Riverside 4. A. Is ready to meet
Melrosc. Atlantics. Colingswood. or any
other football team that disputes their
claim to the championship Of South
Jersey.
Joseph Fitzgerald, Of the Big Green
eleven. says only ono condition is stip.
ulatcd. and that is the games must be-
played at Riverside. lie gives River.
, sides side of the case as follows:
"Riversd" was crowned champion
by its well deserved victory over Mil.
vile last saturday. Millville won the
title In 1927 after Riverside had held it
for several years. This year the big
green team journeyed down to MN
ville's own grounds on a special train,
with some 700 royal rooters who follow
their team.
"Now I'll venture to say that was
some throng to follow any team out OF
a town with 5000 population. There ID
as much enthusiasm in Riverside for the
football team as will be found In any
Of the coal region towns.
Big Reception on Return
After they arrived home there were
a number Of bands ut the station tc
meet the players and a great parade
. =. J dcmorst alton took place the rest =
III" evening. Now as to the Melrose
and Collingswood claims for the title.
"Collngswood was to play Riverside
November - on the formers field pro
vldng Riverside was not successful n,
MillviIlo. OF course we won and mott
fed ColliE-swood that no further game.
., Md h" lavcG away from home. :, ,
fans and Board of Directors want all
remaining contests TO be decided in
Riverside.
After being notified Of the chang,
'"lIlngSwu0d agreed 10 play at River.
sid" on November -. The following
DAY they decided the game must b,
played ut Collingswood or not at all,
same for MclrOse
The same goes for the Mclrosc- At.
lNnticS. In the last five or six wear.
Riverside has been n winner over the
team representing the shore town
Riverside has reserved a date for Mel.
rose. and now it is up to them to &C.
rort II.
Nov as for their claiming the title
il they defeat Wildwood \. \. on Sun.
day this means nothing. as AIillyill,
defeated Wildwood Just before River.
side won from Virgil Iohnson's team.
] Let the shore team prove some
right to this much disputed South Jer.
soy ;9o'hall chaml ionship before putting
in q claim for the same"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
Germantown High School Adds Swimming List Major Sports
Boxer Dies One
Hour After Bout

Carthage, NO.. Nov. 2i.--Charlcs
Parsons. eighteen, soxcd n six.
round bout with Johnnie Hughes. Of
Pitcher. Okla. rs part of pro-
gram before the National Guard
Athletic Association last night. and
at the end Of the bout he shook
hands with his opponent and left
the ring. An hour later he died.
Physicians asserted that death was
caused by ovcrcXcrtion and by Il
blow over the heart.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
Amateur Sports

~. c...-,..,r. Co.. - .. ,
inE ,sam vas ",'Sr d.. H.. ...~.... - .~r
ments C;rrrgr J IIar, 80 N,r,s r ,... "
fourth S,."F, ,
al P,liy =; g.; loan H y,,,G cen"
Sha R5F BrS,har. IItn,F .,,.s -. a,l .
trs".r, ttrsms MGT,"s :"S Il" eee's S"a> '7r
str.. ''''"'S' ~ - ~ ''''' -'-' T."
~. ,,,.,,,, r ,.,.,,, H.,
& s.s@"naf~ "''% ou1r1Sss SssS I'Hn i'' :s}S T. - !,
The Kensnston Recreation Center Soccer
Gil Fremont s!reGt rh Ga-n q 9"43
dates p" i9r eHIs h,>in: ,a,:a!.. 40 r ! :
ta$o wos'njn''rr a'~na". '
Co.. cl,,bs wi rr ~ .ty q" 'rn
;;wssy; ra cha,. .es L. Martin III N'9'" G%e"-
Pas,mons 3, G. har glac..a a ,olr.een,-.,.
and i %uxous 10 hy,r from ourrtc'4 Of thi.
sge having onen dates William Kur:s, O3a
Roosevelt, Field ,,nn .yla 10 rerro,rr.sa b.
aG!n'e' rs tS w." .., 81, x,r"r g. :, ven r,:s
samos sasos w,h ' .ccna AID ,7t"J.~a. :s
having halls AMI "nt,r.ns ,rcnsoo>t,e e1a,.
:nisss' :,,as, Harry r. Hal - !''"' '>'ui""
The Rambler 4. G.. ! ars,-.,as. ,r,y.. -, =.
sunt.,' IA" "rs@ li,Ss. il. !: aa&@.sa:' <
's' l-"NN ~ "'N N"-'-
WeccaCoe An star. Ats uus9 G.,tea g5-
0rHt-class qu!ute's, either . mo or ,wty
Johnny 'oaD $50 Co'nar."e street
Inc Lorraine h'-hf'"i i"D gong -
fop spr' u .l y. '''' g., ".t"ra ..t.H
peen won IN - i"...' ''.1 :>m@i' -
ieasu"r isas ana r,'|,a. ,,'. =, Wy '' Va" -,
i,S i,S,rt ne %IM"iu," ...,. ''f h-'D -, H.,
MIN Sr.p Am, ~ nr Street or ,5.ra y,y..,...
90" "
nary game {" VI" G,'s,5N it,, .n,s borr,. e
same S. charles T. C 2 & ff'ur fT,,.'rs
h p'a5 a5o4 T'SS"r :Sa%n SS''o' 'I"f' q, t,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
BRITT CL'NCHES HEAVY
BOUT FOR THE CHESTNUT
Sig Boys to Box in the Wind-up
Thanksgiving Night

\ pair Of hravyw"ight p"nchcrs will
be the feature Of the Thanksgiving niCAt
Ioxine program arranged by Willis
Britt at the Chestnut Street Arena.
The wind-up will bring together
Sergeant Ray Smith and Wolf Car.
son. an Oklahoma hattler.
In III" semi final Eddie Dempsey
arl willie Curry will clash in Il
Tirrney. Rl Haas will tarhl" Bi'r
Cannon aud Tommy Quinn viii "."".
Johny Clark. Popular prices vi. be
NEAr.nL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
Offer willard $4,000
to Box +, johnson

Los Angeles, Nov. 24.-Jess vii.
lard, former heavyweight champion
boxer, has received an offer of $780,.
600 from Charles Murray, boxing
promoter of Buffalo, N. Y, to meet
Floyd johnson in that city the lat.
ter part Of January, according to
Gene Doyle, Willard's local repre-.
sentative. Willard has taken the
matter under advisement, Boyle
said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
FRA2EE DENIES DEAL
Says Chance Has Bought No Inter,
est In Red Sox

New York. Nov. 24.-H. II. Frazee,
president of the Boston Red Sox, TO.
DAY denied report from the Pacific
Coast that Frank Chance. former man.
agcr of the Chicago Cubs and the New
York Yankees. had bought an interest
in ,h" Red Soy and would manage the
team next year.
"chancr has bought no interest in
the H">ton club and can buy none. az
there j. none for sale" said the Red
Soy owner.
Mr.. Frazee added that he had been
negotiating with Chance and Bill Car.
ric0n To manage his club. but a. Yet no
decision had been reached,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
CERMANTOWNH| HIGH
b00MS SWIMMING
Will Be One Of Five Major
Sports at School This
Winter
OPENS WITH C0ATESVILLE
Bv P.tII PREP

For thc hrSt time IN the history Ot
the Germantown High school. swim.
ming this year will be one of the major
sports. For almost five years the ath-
letic officials of the school have been
trying to place the tank sport on an
even plane with tn" other athletic en-
Aeavors of the school and have finally
succeeded.
An attractive schedule has been ar
ranged for the clvcdcn mcrm"n. \ half
dozen dual meets with schools both in
and out of the city are scheduled. ana
the Clivedens are also listed in the
Penn interscholastics the middle of jan
uary in the Weightman pool.
The opening meet. that with Coates
Vile High at the upstate institution,
Is only a li,tie more thau Il week of.
1t is scheduled for Saturday, Dccem.
Der ..
With almost months practice,
Coach Carl fromuth has tn" Green
swimmers all set for the initial meet.
1t will or held in the \. NJ. {. y. tank
In Gainesville.
Coach Fromuth has selected these
men for the iifty-yard dash: Glenn,
lomax and kugrl. Gl"nn is former
Mobile High School star swimmer and
has been timed in twenty seven and
four .ifthS seconds for the half century
dash. Tho other two youngsters can
do around thirty seconds and better
when pushed TO the limit.
In the luu-yard sprint Sch'mUrl ard
Wells are the representatives. lamison
and Martin. two exc"uttonully fast
mermen. will try to annex points lnl
the school in the 22O-yard dash.
The relay team * mad" uN Of GIcnn,
Wells. l.omaX or kog"l and Schimm"ll
For plunging Coach Fromuth is well
taken care oi in Captain A.hman and
Bishop. two Veterans. Thr"" Young
sters are in for fancy diving namely
HUckIe, Strrnt"rG and SchLMm".,
The schedule, a~ arranged ny Mana.
Ger Williams. follows:
p"cemher ?-rGa' s,"" High, AVA
pchs IScs;n,r Il; ~ 10 Ia" h,,a
Decem6er 2o-NI.rsjan uiEh, away.
January iI6--,iM11 E5."s". s..t 2waE
rSbrSaE rebrTagy Is No'.rrt;h1as. II. IN, h, me-.
,,i,n,,,r,. ,,,., hr.,v,r, Er,nl;
rori lin ,.orr,antovn IJiyb and VS.,
phii.Isf,rbin J., ",mdi,r
i','' ,,, :, .; ~,
lhrre h'lerS Will ne gwen " 'n'
thrcr n!ghrSt po'H' TT".T'' ~ nv WV
Ihun'E"h '""Ai. "a ,,I', i'.'' nv
VIII DC He'" III inc '''"'""'oN"
Al. l. n. poor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
HAHNEMANN WINNER
IN COLLEGE LEAGUE
Second half Rally Defeats Phar.
macy, 26.12


In one OF the fastest games Of the
,,...,-L,. C.,,. "a p... a,
Citv Colicoe Tnsvua bo.tctho,, .omo
S's SVhese "ssuo o"sAe'ouu s"he
played last night at the Central Y. NJ.
49,
&. A., 20.12.
g., "A a.,I
nahnemanh !ed at naIt time by two
tbinve ai, thc,r avn wov In the soocrJ
tnlngs al tneir own WY !" tnS tecone
per1OO ana won out easily. Ine HELD
pierson lending with four baskefa nni
ohorn eod uor. noch cout ut.ihvtins X,rn
Snarp anu F1aas eacn contributing TWO.
: 49, Pharmacy. DantelgOn made all their
four goals.
Sne ' e S.x M
yMis WVH oseI AT SSnooi' - 10 -.
The score at half time being IL to ",
Tho South phiiajelphis Hehrsws
..ioI .,'...,r.
1urHiSueu u UAe suTpriSe WHEN tney
iva Gold ooals made hv UIizV Dow.aii
IVY "ei" 500 m, oWeh
and won out. "a to -. Inc downtown.
nry comnletely otitplay0d their Onno /.
rn,,s ord soorod sovon ho al ~. fro,,, ~
uu, IT 80 cSy.,.S "u
MACK, TWO eacn, ana ltOttleD, three.
The visitors we're also on in foul toss
;r. rott,n. .ioht out - ninats.n t,,n.
my. SetshS c1Sut wv v. inetecn SIAeS.
while the Sphas counted ten out OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24

The Textile League composed Of industries
In the northeast has started It's second sea-
son. Last night Quaker Lace tr!urphcd
over Quaker Hosiery. "a to 81 IN game
that was close from the very start and only
a couple os points separating the teams a
ans time,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24

First Christian scored It's fourth conss
cutive triumph and incidentally landed frs'
place By defeating Northwest Memorial by a
So to Is point count. In their North Phila
delphia Church League 4 game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24

Bobby W1nskill broke into the feminine
basketball, ranks with the lockwood girls.
but they went down to defeat Mt the hands,
of the Green SoX. l5 to 4. The Green So1
ar. one Of the veteran in the girls basket.
bali movement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24

Land Title and Trust defeated Penn MI.
.ual IN. q. financtai League game at Con.
verso Hail. 35 to 10. Federal Reserves had
a hard time in winning from Provident Trust
in the second contest 20 to 10.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-25
COD BLESS THE 4. $.
SAYS SENATOR OWEN

New YORK. March 25.-Returuinx
.cn the Homeric from a trip q ser-
erai weeks to European countries.
t,nited States Senator Robert L.
Owen Of Oklahoma. summed up HIS
opinion OF conditions in the old
world in cne phrase God bless the
United States
He announced that he stood un-
eqnivocaliy for the passage OF the
four power treaty at Washington.
He visited London. Paris. Vienna.
Bucharest and Berlin and made
stndie< concerning his plan for the
establishment OF an American fedora,
reserve foreign bank. but he made
no formal announcement on the sub
ieet- He declined 10 nAke any con-
nent on the arrest OF Governor
Robertson of Oklahoma II. wiz
return to Washington tonieht.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-25

DEFTAUD NOT.r--For this =
the will OF Cod. that no man de-
fraad his brother in any matter r.
Thessalonians i:3,f
AN UNLIMITED supPLY.--If yc
abide in nae. and my words abide ir
you. ~ shall ask what ye will. and x
shall be done unto soo---John los.
A LOVE FEAST Better Is
dinner of herbs where iovs - than .
stalled ox and hatred Herewith -
Proves bs ESsi7.
PEACE WITH ALL MEN:--fo'-
low peaoe with all men. and holiaess.
without which no man shall So The
Lcrd--iiehrsxs l2:lf
LIVE RIGHT TO-DAY - Boast
thyseli o. tomorrow: Cor thou knos-
est not what a day may bring forth
Proverbs 27.l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-25
1909 Z. Harrison Ave.

Pastor, f. r. Myers. 92i f. Cleveland Ave
Sunday School, 1000 Morning Worship, II 80 m.
q W. s. Z 30 Evening Service 500 Midweek Service
"Wednesday evening at Z 45
Man i failure when he has confidence himself his
felowman No trusted than Jesus did No
Of himself and what the results than Jesus
Trust bege Trust Jesus l. trusting with all have
Are Faithful that Tsf Go church and
The cobwebS of dsst and pesImin and failure of
lem and replace with the simple confidence and the Man
Christ Jesus Saviour The Little Church with Big Welcome
expects 10 see YOU there
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-25

Moslem. him 90 10 Mecca-him
wear big nrban-him pray five
times a day-then him 20 to
hcll,' The bitterness with which
the old man snapped out the last
phrase recalled that other ORR
entail Christian who declared that
the reason God has let so many
Moslems live is in order that hell
may be filled up
(Tc be continued.l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-25

The University Of Michigan has
b<en lending money to 7eedy students
Tor more than : years and has never
'cst cent All loans are subject 70
the approval Of the dean Of the COL
leTe- the maximum amount that may
be borrowed a. one time beisx sleo.
The loan exri.as one year after grad
aatioa and the rate Of interest chsrx-
- q per cent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-25

Frr<t Bspsss. shsrch tCsis
Dr. ,. n. Neans rs>ssr
Rev. Dr. ]. Madison Young preach.
es at the Mt Olive Baptist church
tomorrow a, D. m. Cor Broad and
r. Perkins Special Missionary
sermon Rev. Y. l. Smaliwood.
pAs.cr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-25

Fourth Sunday IN Lent-)
Sunday School at 9:a5 a.
Morning Prayer and Sermon at III 90 a. m
Evening Group q. F. 5. on Monday, 30 p m, IN
The Parish House.
Tuesday 2 p m, Trinity Guild Parish House.
Boys Choir Wednesday. p IN.
i.tany and address Wednesday evening al I %
Sahjeet: The Office of Holy Communion.
Afternoon Group @. +, s., Thursday, 2:i5 p. m
Choir practice Thursday night at 30
Evening Prayer and address. Friday night at 80
Subject: The Church During the Revolution Period.
Candidates Group of the G +. s on Saturday at
p in the Parish House.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-25

W.l1.a ns~~a. rest><.
Sunday sehod a. 1900 a m
Narntax s<rxfr~ a. n - ~
Sabjs~f. 'i.u<trous Christians
s<nior I<sxn= 81 az , ~
FvenIng service at go p N.
Al : n N. Union service under the
ausp.scles of fse Nlrizferisi Alliance
The Eastors with Their cholrs aai
oonsreEafions will he Frsent and
each win take part. The sermon
wsil BE- f~esched - Rev. e. 1.
:S<Aaffien.
Yea sN cordially irvif~f.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-25

Church Of the Nazarene
Corner sth st. and Warner Ave.
Parsonage, 1924 W. Mansur Phone 14l7-R.
Sunday School 9s45 m. With clases for all ages
Preaching each Sunday at II 90 a. m. and 80 p m.
Young Peoples meeting at 80 p m
Prayer Meeting Wednesday night 80
G. W. McClusky, Pastor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-25

Jonah prophet of Israel Gaean whose
home Nazareth. where Jesus raised. He
lived the height of the glory of Ayra whose capital
Nineveh tie summoned by God TO journey 70
Nncveh and cry ont against is wickeneSs calling
repentance in the of Jehovah Jolah
reluctant missionary because he belonged that school
of prophets who would rather their doctrines
fulfilled than the people saved BY this conception
of orthodoxy. Nineveh entitled Ia repentance
and salvation that hoon.was for the Jews alone
Ny servant when travelling in the land of the les
son. a journey down the Tigris River upon a goat
skin raft Chaldean Christian. aud he cherished
do most present-day christians in Bible lands this
Jonah-eslue type Of theology. He said TO day
CONTINUED 10 Colnmn ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-25
First Baptist Church.
Corner Vine and Noble.
f. c. Mcdonald, Pastor.

Q 80 Teachers Meeting
a.i5 Sunday School. Ralph Farrar, Supt
ii 90 Morning Service. Theme:
What We Will All do When We Get 10
Heaven
6.l5 Junior Intermediate aud Senior r. Y. 7. Us.
All young people cordially invited.
30 Evening Service. Theme:
Indicted in the Courts of Almighty God
Billy chappel Will preach both morning and even
ing The evening will be quite a sensation, he
ing based on Governor Robertson Jim Hepburn
is going 10 hear this sermon Everyone is invited and
will he welcome. Rev. Mcdonald win in a few
days and will fill his pulpit Sunday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-25
Mt. sErR. -.s SEVENTH nav
ADvE>risrs cHrncu.
so nIoek Vast SiIas -

sabbath Nov. San. 1921.
sabbath Scheol st 10 90 4. m
Rihle stufy from n 90 10 zoo m
Missionary Volunteer MEETING st i, %
20 90 D m.
snnaay Nszht Commencing. Subject
The WAYS q Knowing Cod
services Commence Promptly Al 10 {.
J. 7. NORTH. colpsrter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-25

x0rscn.--us ssnss p~~1s<sss~a n 49,
es1son >sps mss - h - sff'<s ~
. =. Rss<sy - s><A ~e~&- - sAss~e
~sxs<<ss ukn - Ds><lsAss ssis~s sses =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-25
M. 3. Church. South.

Corner Oklahoma Ave and Oak st.
Gilbert H. Smith, Pastor.
Hours of Worships
Sunday School, ? As a. m.
Preaching. ii 40 n. m.
Senior League. 8 30 p. m.
Preceding. 30 p
Special music az both services
Prayer Meeting. Wednesday, Z 30 p. IN.
You viii find a cordial welcome at these services
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-25

On the md and &th Sunday az ea,f
month God willing. there shall be
regular OWNS Services conducted IN
the German iansaage. providing the
month has five sundays. II. how
ever. there are only four Sundass
IN the month. the service on the stb
Sunday VII be English.
Therefore on the last Sunday OF
each month there shall BE- regular
English services with preaching All
services begin promptly nj II a n
A hearty welcome Is extended 70
all who wish 10 attend our services
r. r. SCHOES. Pastor
Pleasant Valley. Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-25
Free Methodist Church
1924 West Mansur Avenue.
W. Z. Mewnliams, Pastor.

Sunday School at 3 As a. m
Morning Services: Preaching at IL 90 o clock
Epworth League at Gas D. m
Night Services: Preaching at 30 o'clock.
Prayer Meeting. Wednesday. 80 p. m
Class Meeting first Sunday in each month
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-04-27
Survey for New Run-Round,

Gazing in the east hank of Red
River at the big Shaw plantation al
Brownlee continues. The reader will
scall to mind that during the fall and
winter of 1919 the levee was moved
back "a big semicircle) beginning at
point short distance south OF the
plantation residence, and, Of course
ri,e Cotton Belts roadbed and the Ben
ton-Bossier City Highway were also
moved to new sites at that point.
Within the big run-rOund caying in
the rivers bank has continued, DOR.
ton OF the former Cotton Belt right.
ofway and once course of the public
road referred to being In the river
proper.
1t may follow that a new run.
round leyee will have to be constructed.
Which will mean an enlongation OF the
1913 run-rOund at the lower end of
Its bend-a new and sharper point.
survey Tor the prospect work was re-
Gently made by state authorities. and
the enc0achments OF the river are be-
ing watched. The new survey runs to
the east Of the residences and barns
on the former Barrett and Ben GRAY
plantations and, Of course, for con-
siderable stretch to the east OF both
the gravel road and the Cotton Belts
tracks. It would be a pity to see all
moved back and so much valuable
acreage sacrificed to the river in doing
So 1t is to be hoped there will be no
necessity for a new levee at point
that has already been a source OF
great expense, and annoyance to the
travelling public, not to mention the
losses to plantation owners.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-04-27
CORRESPONDENCE
Cotton Valley, Route One.
otod. Mnnday Anril Oath

Dated: Monday, April Oath.
Mr.. d. III. Cole is on the sick list,
but seems to be little better today.
His friends wish him a speedy re-
covery. !:
Messrs. Martin and Raymond Collie
and little niece, Fannie Martin, went
to Minden Saturday to be present at
the School Rally, and also visited their
sister and aunt, Mrs. Bessie Marsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. II. Collie and little
granddaughter, Fannie Martin, visited
their daughter and aunt, Mrs. Deliah
Giles, Of Webster Parish, one day last
week.
Mr.. H. j. Giles and Mr.. VIC. Rodg-
ers visited Mr.. w. A. Giles, of Webster
Parish, one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Upton and children, Of
Electric, Texas, visited their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. q. H. Cole, one
day last week.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Charley Burks and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. II. P.
Johnston one day last week.
Bodcau is nearly in its hanks again.
Fishing will soon be in order once more.
Miss Fannie Martin spent the past
weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Deliah
Giles, of Webster Parish.
Mrs. Irene Johnston and children
visited Mr.. and Mrs. D. II. Collie one
day last week. -M0CKING BIRD.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-04-27

regret). Sometimes it does seem that
there Is always some unforeseen cir
cumstance arising to try to steal the
joy out of life.
The Banners correspondents, one
and all, will please not report, for pub
LEGATION, Sunday baseball games. 1t is
not the kind Of news we want.
All delinquents will have to pay
their 1921 taxes between this date and
Saturday evening at six o'clock to
avoid paying the publishers cost to be
added after the delinquent tax list is
handed in at this office next Monday.
Mr. W. E. Foster, Cotton Valley,
route one, subscriber, in making re
mittance, writes the Office: Please
joint up my subscription SO as not to
miss a number" We are going to do
that same, Mr. Foster, and we thank
you for your remittance and continued
well wishes.
A friend who called one day this
week reported that while the old Belle
vue bridge was recently floating be-
cause Of the high stage of Bodcau sew
eral teams drawing wagons were
uTlVefl AcTOSS II, anu ludI LIE. SH1ueT,
of Bellevue, crossed it in his automo-
bile. That's new experience, SO far
as We are informed, and we have been
around for some time past.
Messrs. Jack Meziel and r. E. Me-
Donald, of Bossier City, were business
callers at the Banner Office Tuesday
night. They came in quest of copies OF
the Banner dating hack several years,
needed in making proof of the appear
ance In print Of legal advertisements
III connection with the waterworks
bond issue of the sister town. We were
pleased that we happened to have on
file extra copies Of the Banner of the
dates wanted
Mrs. E. L. Gleason, now residing
In Belcher with one Of her sons, has
just sent in two dollars on subscrip-
ton. directing her letter to Mrs. Scan
land. She says In her note: / cannot
do without the dear old Banner, for
it Is just like getting letter from
my Bossier friends. Let it keep com.
ing That's what we aim to do, Miss
Effie, and we thank you for what you
have said above and the well wishes
expressed In the close Of your note