davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25

Fussyfo"t" encountered in the wild
West Now. as then. they are defy
ing Uncle SANS authority, Today.
as then. money is talking in loud.
!imitless and seductive accents
In Indian days tho American
brewing industry used To offer $4,000
Tor every trainload Of beer Come
and Johnson would allow to he
smugGied into an Indian reserva-
iion. The offer would he coupled
with The information that the
hrcweri"s were prepared to ship as
many as three trains day. Fed
"rai' prohibition officials at this hour
are subjected 4" equal temptations.
his spots.
Agents HRdIy PnId.
You viii not he probing booilcg-
ging conditions in New Jersey long
before YOU find yourself m grips
with the vitals Of the proposition
as II confr"nts the Federal enforce
mcnt officer. The simpl. truth Of
the matter is that the hootlcg or
Eanizarion is Systematically capital
iZing the fact that Uncle sam paws
niGeardly wages TO his enforcement
agents.
incidentally. there are grotesancI,
few of them in Icrscy--twcnty-f
spread over twelve congressional dis
tricts totalinR population of consid-
erably more than 3.00O. 900. Applying
the law Of averages. the crooks and
criminals who comprise the bootleg
industry figure il is comparatively
easy To corrupt Federal cmpIoye
with wife. family and an 81 500
salary. few prohibition ofncia Is
like Cone. enjoy the princeiy eniolu.
ment of $4,000. n
Cone himself is disciple OF Tom"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
FIVE F|REMEN HURT
AS ENGINES CRASH
High-Powered Machines of
Department Meet in Head
On Collision.
TYRE B A Oily INJURED
Myers Orders Drivers Sus-
pended Until Investiga.
ton is Made.
TYRE BADLY INJURED

Five frtmen were injured one of
,hem probably seriously, when two
high powered engines speeding in
response To an alarm over the city's
h"ad-on collision at the intersrc-
ti"n "f ST James aud Duval Streets
last night
Removed 10 Memorial Hospital in
the city ambulance. Fireman Earlv
Tyre. ~ years old. of Ill IVES, Mar
shall street. engine No. i. and - g.
corn"tt. 70 years old. 2ll West Mar
shall street, engine No. o. were re-
ported badly hurt Tyre was intern
ally injured and is suffering from
shock. c"rn"t, was treated for cuts
aud bruises ON the right leg and left
arm. j. ". Parrish, engine No. :. 81.
R"v-riy Street. after treatment for
""ntusi"ns "f back right hin and
left arm. Was allowed io go home.
Others treated at the scene nf th,
"'''d"nt hN br T. k. WHrrirk de-
rarim"nt physician. were: I.irut-n-
hht j I. t"rrr>tai. engine Nu. i.
srrain"d wrist. aml $ Il. Eurncss.
"nsn" No. 3. decorations
lnnwnrr "f Enrh Oih-r,
called by an alarm from 'hnX No.
~ To 81. John and cuutIs Streets.
hr"ihen from engine companies = ani
responded. h:ngin" No. !, was pro
"e"dinH north in St. James street
ana NO. Z: Was w"sth"und In th,. ."u
terSertins thor"uE nfare. Changing
th"lr cungS for right Of WAY drivers
"i the machines said they were un-
aware Of the approach "f each Others
engine until the headlights of tn.
speeding machines loomrd across
Continued an p,ua . rnI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
INDIVIDUAL BASIS
|. Of SETTLEMENT
BEING WORKED OUT
Another Session of Nego-
tiators Will Be
Held Today.
NEITHER SIDE GIVES
WORD OF PROGRESS
Conviction Grows Mcdiators
and Executives Are Near.
ing Accord.
COMPROMISE on SENIORITY
Proposed That Wen Re Given Oppor-
tunlty Ia Win Back
Lost Hnnk. st
NEITHER SIDE GIVES
WORD OF PROGRESS
on SENIORITY
tunity to Win BACK
Lost Unnk.
Try Associated rres..l

NEW YORK, Aug. 2t.-"NVe ara
l!k" bats: We can't s-. the way out"
Thus did the chief OF one OF the big
nvr" railroad hrothcrhoods describe
the position in which the running
trades found themselves tonight, ar
ter their latest Efforts 10 settle the
great shipments strike. now nearing
tn" end "f Its eighth week
T"daH's peace negotiations cen-
tered on conferences between IN.
brotherhood chiefs. east as mcdiators
and the executives OF more than a
score NJ roads. representing approxi-
mately 30 per cent of the raii mileage
in the United Statcs-conferences
which we're called to order after
the Association OF Railway Exeru-
tNcs yesterday had stoutly. declined
=" yield on the seniority question.
hut some OF its members had indi-
Gated nm interest in suggestion
that separate agreements might bo
possible.
Nineteen Rnnds Represented
Exactly nineteen roads. aggregat-
INK about quarter OF the co,intry.s
mileage, We're represented when. the
days first session opened at the Yai.
club this morning. After the lunch
con recess. during which the media
tors reported hack to the striking
sh"pmeu at the Hotel Woodstock.
several more executives slipped into
IN" general conference, until mora
than hfty main lines and their sub
salaries were represented when tn.
rar'"Ns broke M shortly before 7
o'clock. The S"ahoard Air Line was
one "f the roads listed among tn,
new c"nfcrces
Aith""sh both sides professed
themselves n" nearer agreement than
when they first went into conference
II was evident that the door to neace
had NO; been entirely closed. for an
h'hil""ni"nt was made that another
session had been scheduled for to-
morrow. ohsrrvrre Speculated with
Interest upon tn" question of whether
more s"ads would send their officials
I" tn" next meeting
Stiii y" Yielding On Seniority.
Although no official statements
wrr" issued regarding the results 81
t"day'> parley, indications were than
tue roads represented AT the confer
"n"rS we're standing firm with those
which had detailed no delegates q,
the decision OF their association no,
l" NiHld an inrh on the demand that
strikers he renstated with fun
serN"rity rights.
~ IN" same time, shop craft lead
,c"nt:nned on PAGE .. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
JACKSONVILLE SHOPS
SHAKEN BY DYNAMITE
Try Associated Press. |

JAckSoNNliI.E. Ella. Aue ct
Tw" dynamite explosions occurred a;
tho Seahoard Air Line Railroad shops
here tonight about two hours apart.
"nh Just h"for" midnight police an
swcrcd call that an attempt was
being made "a h!ow M the home ~;
!, \. Williams, a shop foreman and
city Councilman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
STRIKE DISCUSSION
SMOTHERS BONUS
Gets But Little Attention i'm
Senate During Days
Session.
PASSAGE NEXT W EEK
Underwood Opposing Bill.
Says Service Not Measur.
able i'm Dollars.

NAStlNGTbN, Aug. 2t-Th. sol
"''fN h"nuS bill received bur lii,le
"''"h I"h today in the Senate |,
was submerged under discussions or
'n" '""i ana rail strikes and IN.
Ne" Merry case, Wiz 81 result tina,
'""tfs q" not nov anticipate. its
"'SSns" hef"rc n"Xt week
III IN" hrl"i debate. senator I'nder-
wood "f Alrh"ua, the Democratic
leader voiced his "pposit!nn Ia ,h.
measure with senator Hcflin. Demo
'"' sam" state NiS"rously
''"r"""" declared the
"'' an adjusted com
''''' 'hat II mad heen
' ny th' pHh'ic-a b"-
N"'">' 'r"f.
1"h cannot measure service To
country in dollars" declared the mi
h"ti'N leader III YOU are 10 meas.
"r" S"rNic" in that way. then ssc5 8
an ahsurd proposition. The payment
"t dollar day viii not adjust that
great d"hi a generous p"opl" mus,
a!"aNs owe Z" the gallant men who
c"rri"d IN" Tag in time "f war"
e""''' ""fr"""" argued that II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
COLLINS KILLED ON DAY SET
FOR HIS WEDDING CEREMONY
Hearts of Nation Touched Pretty Irish Colleen Kisses
Brow of ''Mcky. Her Irish Sweetheart.
Body Lies in State.
.mf.A @r5H'

Was assasSinated was To have beer
~i'iNS wedding. aud hut for III.
d"ath 81 Arthur c;rinith, Collins CO.
worker III the interest Of the Ere.
state. MISS Herman might hav. been
bride today instead Of looking
nr"n the dead face OF her hetrothad
h-f marriage To Collins had been
many times delayed as new crises
arose ami the Irish leader thrcy
himself anew int" ia" struggle Hut
recently II appeared thst the hgh,
against thc irregular. was all bur
won. and the date Of August - was
set for the wedding, which All Ireland
would celebrate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
Frnnre Firm In Demands

fARlS. Aug. -. France intends
10 stand firm against the granting NJ
a moratorium to Germany ,n,.
'hh government is willing to sur
rend"r control OF the Ruhr coal
mines ana Rhineiand forests as guar
ahteeS. This was made clear Thurs
DAY night. when IL was stalled an
th"ritatively that unless Germany
was willing To propose terms sc-
c"ptahic 10 France the reparat,np
negotiations In Berlin would he con
sidercd at an end.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
HIS ART UNRECOGNIZED.
SCULPTOR is A SUICIDE
IRy Associated rrcssl

CHICAGO. Aug. Walter In
daras. unrrcoEnized sculptor. &:
years old, bowed before the hnadiess
hGure of Winged victory" I'm tn.
'hicac" Ar, Institute yesterday and
'h", himself through the head. ono
day before tndaras paid his las,
financial debt. Nor which he had
given UP his arG after rcvcrscs. and
had taken work.as q clerk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
German serks {" sIny PoIncnre.

iASiS. Aug. 2i.-t'rcnch police ar.
extremely active searching for :;
German named Gunther. alleged
member "f Communist group. who
is reported {" have arrived here hent
upon aSsassinating Premier poincar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
LEADER OF AMRi SHE:RS
ASKS TO JOIN FItEE STATE.
Try Associated IRE

Ry Ass"ciated Frcss
CORK, Aug. 24.-T"ln tales. who
led and accepted the responsibilities
for the ambush which Killed Michael
collins. r-pudistrd Il today. threw
down his arms ynH nS>red 10 ,oin
the national turc.s Tom HSlrs ia
the brother OF Sean Hales. pro-
treaty m"mbtr Of III" Dali t;isanp.
The formcr has been nerss op-
(conlinusd on Page q, Col. Is : :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
SeauestratI"n Order HescInsc,

ST A SRo URG. ALSaCE-LoH-
kAINt. Aug. % lit is officially an
n"nnc"d that the order for the SO
dn"Straii"E "f German funds i'm III.
banks Of AlsaceI.oraiue has been
rescinded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
OFFICERS HAVE
HARD TIME IN NEW JERSEY
Cone of Huguenot Ancestry. Is Able Official. Though
Hampered by Underpad and Undermined Force
and Peoples Resentment Against Dry Law.

This is the eleventh Of a series
OF articles which picture condi-
tons which III" hootlegring in
dustry has brought upon the
Editors note
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25

MINNESOTAN SCORED
BY HIS ASSAILANT
""fErE" GIVES ",T Hr,I,
.>h'i->"i""n League .t,"rnr. Asserts
N"ru>n'i"n Mnd" I" Help
Wet Candidates
ihy >sercia,cd rrrss

IL l.lIl >I|.,,.>.
''''' from 'ta record
'"a'' resolution presented Pose Rep
reS"nfai.y. Tinlham. R.uubri,.r
Ma sachus.,ts. calling upor ,.h.iru.,
N"ist"af ~ the Judiclary Commit
''c. 10 resign his committee ..ar p.
cauS" Of aid said TO nave bccn Efvcn
IN his last campaIrn m IN. seventh
Minnesota pistric, bv IN. ,nit.Sa
!onn League "f America.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
GERMANY IN PANIC
AS MARK TUMBLES
TO NEW LOW PRICE
Failure of Moratorium Ne.
gotiations Threatens
Whole Structure.
COMPLETE BUSINESS
COLLAPSE IS FEARED
Now Takes 1000 Marks TO
Match One American
Dollar.
Hnhr r"nI Mines and RhinrInnd
COMPLETE. BUSINESS
COLLAPSE IS FEARED
FRANCE REMAINS
Forest, Demanded ns Debt
Guarantees.
iBy United Nows. !

BERLIN. Aug. 24-The Rourse
'i"sed in state Of near panic to-
DAY with tho marh taking 4 further
violent plunge, aud union labor
leaders calling a ha.ty conference
with the int"n7lon of pc-i,ioninr the
government I" tax" drastic mo.
sur"s To prevent complete collaps.
OF business
These things ar. now feared
'"nfiScati"n hf necessities ot llrc.
The rationinr Of food and cloth.
ing
Establishment of maximum prices.
IN" mark declined to the point
wh"r" an American dollar was
worth :."o". This is 800 points he
l"" Wcdnesday's low. aud tn. bic
r"st sing" smash AZ IN. mark value
since the decline hogan.
Comes From Moratorium Failure.
The smash came as tho imm.dist.
result ~ tn" final refusal ~ France
|" accept iermany's proposal for a
moratorium Of five months ON mo
basis proposed by Chancellor wir,b
Tn" refusal cam. at ,imc when
the Germa7 government authoriti..
thought they had reason To believe
thetr plan would he accepted n
was proposed ny Wirth thar Cor
many put IN as 4 guarantee Of fu-
'"re payment N kind several hill
hon gold marks from m. sunnIv
"hirh forms tn" basis nf the billions
of paper marks in circulation
Insists on Guarantees.
Nft"r meeting with Chancellor
Wir'h and Finance Minister Hermes
IN" r"rarations commissioners sub
mit'"d their proposal assuming
from previous "f""lers" thar ~.
plan would h" acceptable R,, Com
missioner Maurlerc sprung sur
prise and insisted upon Premier
f"incare's pet guarantees cs-namcIv
French control of tho German stare
forests and the mines i'm the Rubr
lie declined to listen 10 anvtbinr
else.
"rrmnnS Declines To Yield.
INC German repre- seniatives re-
fused Z" accede. contcnding tina, The
surrender of the forests and minas
meant that Germany would he civ
ing up her las, possessions subjec, 10
pawn"
with this the meeting adjourned
IN" next move to hc made is no,
desperate from the German view
point.
Labor leaders. in calling upon
'han""ll"r Wirth far relief from con
nltl"ns as they are now drifting nrn-
pose /" ask that the government tax
over All export business, prohibi,iuc
the expectation nf all luyuries. foods
liquor. chocolate. etc. Prices of all
commodities have scared 10 paw bic,
levels during tho pas, week
staples SUCH as rice. beans. oat-
mea have risen so per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
Three Indicted on Lynrh.ns chnrs..

MACON. GA. Aug %4--Rrloyes
Jordan. city sanitary inspector. j. f.:
bryant, clerk. and y Gnicr mer.
chant. wer" indicted this afternoon
10y tho Rihh County grand jury in
connection with the Iynchinr 81 John
clover. negro, July 20. All three
w"r" indicted on the charge of ear
rNing concealed weapons. tnicc has
iw" other. indictments pending
AGAINST him growing out of the
lynChing.
WAhHiNGToN LABOR DAY ENCtR-
SION. WEEK END, ti.no FROM RICH
McND. Consul, r.. F. & T.. Ticket
AgcNts.--Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25

Continued on Page 2. Col. g.
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-15
Alden Bridge.

Dated: Wednesday. June 14th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Campbell, from the
Dixie Cross Roads community, were
visitors here Friday afternoon of the
past week
Messrs. j. Foley, Dave Foley and
Jordan Rhine were Shreveport visitors
Sunday.
Mr.. I. Il. Elder went to Benton on
the motor car Sunday afternoon for a
brief visit with his old friend, DIR. G. H.
IriOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Miller, of Leslie,
st. Tammany Parish. were guests Sat
urday night and Sunday ut the home Of
-Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rivers. MIR. Miller
returned home Sunday afternoon, Mrs.
Miller remained over until Monday
morning. 9s
Mrs. Roy Springs has been quite sick
the past few days.
Mrs. J. b. Hall, of Rocky Mount,
motored out Monday afternoon for a
brief visit with Mrs. Roy Springs.
Mrs. II. G. Strayhan visited here
Monday afternoon. Her mother, Mrs.
Lula Graham, accompanied her home
for visit Of few days.
4 good many of the Linton people
came over Saturday afternoon to wit
ness the ball game between the Linton
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-15
Ivan Items.

Dated: Monday. June 18th.
Friends of Mrs. Kate Mccall will re-
gret to learn Of her continued Illness.
Miss Margery Young expects to leave
next Sunday for Ruston to take ii six
weeks course in L. p. I.
Mr. and Mrs. j. e. Young had the
pleasure Of having all their children
with them Yesterday.
Leslie Pilkinton now has employ,
ment in Minden.
Miss Ethel Merrill, of Shreveport
lSlas been a delightful guest Of Mrs
r. d. Wilmington since "Wednesday oi
last week.
Miss Matte Lou Roach. who has
heen student in Mansfield Female
College, is visiting her sister, M1s. J. T
I'arker
Mr.. John Wilkins and family. of Lin
ton. visited relatives here the pas
weekend.
Mr.. G. d. Perkins spent the pas
weekend in Shreveport.
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-15
Phillips Hill.

Dated: Monday, June 18th.
Some rainy weather the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Curry (and fam
ily) were pleasant guests Saturday
night and yesterday of their brother
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Blanch Coker.
Mr.. w. D. Johnston and family were
recently in Plain Dealing to visit their
parents, Hon. and Mrs. w. J. Johnston.
Mrs. w. L. Bufks spent a few days
Of last week with her parents. Hon.
and Mrs. w. j. Johnston, Of Plain
Dealing.
Mr.. Tom Young made business trip
to Cotton Valley Saturday.
Mr.. w. l.. Burks went to Cotton Val
ley on business last Thursday.
Mr.. William Faircloth's family was
on the puny list the past week, caused
from drinking had water.
Little Junior Burks has heen unable
to walk ever since last Friday. He
jumped from a ladder and sprained his
foot very badly.
Mrs. n. G. Bounds visited Mrs. Ella
Young yesterday evening.
Miss Leeta Booker was a guest OF
Miss Mamie Burks yesterday after
noon.
Marshall Coyle visited Frank Burk.
yesterday morning.
Mr.. Warner Young was a guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. B. Booker some day.
of last week. GREEN PAgseN.
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-15
Cotton Valley, Route One.

Dated: Monday, June 18th.
Another fine, clear morning has come.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. HI. Collie made a
business trip to Sarepta Saturday.
Mr.. ID. H. Collie is still on the mend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Collie and chill
dren visited Mrs. COLES parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Lemay Saturday and
yesterday.
Mr.. III. T. Johnston and family Wis
ited In Plain Dealing last Friday.
Mr.. j. NJ Collie and AIiss Ellen Will
lianns spent pleasant day with Mr.,
and Mrs. Johnston and mother. Of near
Stroud's Fridge.
Bodcau seems to he considerable full
even yet.
Mr.. j. Nj. Cole visited the Denmol
oil well last Monday.
Miss Ellen Williams was visitor al
the home OF Mrs. Ernest Collie one day
last week. MocKING Bird.
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-15
Around Arkana.

Dated: Monday, June lztn.
Mr.. Millard king, Of Shreveport. was
! snest of his sister, Mrs. c. G. Burton,
3Thursday of last week.
Master Ed Heifner, of Plain Dealing.
r.r,e MP Yesterday to spend the day
rifi, his aunt. Mrs. G. c. Burton.
Nr. and Mrs. +. HI. Wheeler were
suests Of Mrs. $. A. Gillian last night.
Several Of the little folks were sick
lost week, hut all are reported better
i'll present.
Yesterday was day of sunshine,
after weeks rain. and about all the
neidents of this community met In the
sroye In front of the Thompson h0mc
IL help eat the meat barbecaed Satur-
day. Every one came with well-fllled
hDxes, prepared the day before. The
sday was inviting, the birds sang, and
| N seemed to very much enjoy the oc.
I ensaou. Dinner was served at noon
at,i supper ut six o'clock. There was
nienty left to send boxes to the sick
+ a. part of the days entertainment
I lltfIe Iris HagerdOn sang a solo, which
MS heartily applauded. All went home
1eeling that the ties Of friendship In
] our midst are growing even more bind
t,e. Long live you good people.
III. s. A. Gillian was called away
yesterday. to be with sick relative
0iher particulars were not learned BY
n q ~ - (
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-15
10 Wed On the 17th.

Everybody Is smiling approval over
an Invitation thqt Is this week being
mailed to friends here and there. It
reads:
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis I4anshe David
son request the honor Of your presence
at the marriage Of their daughter,
Amy, to Mr.. william Dangerfield Smith
on Tuesday. June q, 1922, ut three
o'clock, Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, Mer Rouge, la"
Benton n only Mr.. Smiths adopted
home, which ~ true as to the bride
elect, but during their short stays in
our midst they have somehow managed
to make many friends. Mr.. Smith n
the obliging cashier at the Bank Of
Benton, . worthy young man Of ability
Id his chosen calling. We feel almost
prompted to say that be Is In every
way worthy Of the excellent young
woman wh0.e heart be has won hut
maybe that would be saying too much.
Miss Davidson has for two terms now
been member OF the faculty Of Ben-
ton High School and has given satis-
faction to all. in the department In
which she teaches. She b Of alniable
and lovable disposition and such other
excelling traits of character that fel
popularity Is not to be wondered over
In advance Of the happy event Il b
our pleasure to extend the ussial meas
urp Of we'll wishes (largest share 4
Miss Davidson) and congratulations
(g9.44 per cent to Mr.. Smith,
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-15
= correspondence !.

Dated: Monday. June 18th.

Dated: Monday. June 18th.
A tine, clear morning, and the farm
ers would appreciate several days like
II, as they are getting in the grass
Mrs. O. p. Boyd, ST., is on the sick
list at present.
Mrs. Alice Heifner and daughter.
Miss Alma, OF Benton, are visiting Mrs.
]. I. DeMoss.
Mr.. A. j. DeMoss and daughter. Miss
Matte, visited Mr. and Mrs. b. +.
Gleason Yesterday
Mrs. Frank Arledge is spending 4
few days with her cousin, Mrs. Rat
cliffe, OF Bossier City.
Messrs. Emmette DeAIoss and Roy
Norris made q business trip to Pain
Dealing last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. a. Gleason were
pleasant visitors at the home of NJ
Emnette lleMoss yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Reggar Rance is pleasant
guest OF her sister, Mrs. Will Speares
Of Plain Dealing. AIT.
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-15


and Brushy teams. On account Of the
hard rain, the Brushy boys could not
all be present to participate in the
game. The final score was 8 to 6 in
favor of Linton. Come again, boys ;
maybe 1t won't rain next time.
Mr.. Claud Brewer. from Shreveport,
was social visitor here last Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. David Foley was visitor to
Plain Dealing Sunday night.
Mr.. G. w. Nattin came home yester-
day for few days visit with his fam
lily and old friends.
Miss Audrey Strayhan and little
niece, Mamye Ruth Neeson, spent last
night here with Mrs. George Nattin
and are also her guests to-day.
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-15
Antrim, Dots.

Dated: Monday, June 18th.
The sunshine looks good Get busy,
farmers.
MIR. and Mrs. c. r. Scarborough were
visiting Saturday and yesterday in the
linton community.
Mr.. p. Y. Beaty came in Saturday
morning and spent the day and yester-
day with his wife and little SON. He
left last night for crossett, Ark, where
he has employment
Mrs. ID. Y. Beatty has been confined
to her room from a severe attack OF
{ tOOthache.
Quite a number OF boys from Plain
Dealing a nd hereabout enjoyed a
swim In the old mill pond yesterday
afternoon.
Messrs. Edgar OdoM and Clinton
Foster visited III the Alden Bridge set
tlement Saturday night.