davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
ANS 5@MG4E-EMMQ&M5Z I1&MSTjlJII

Mummy gsgg gnaines' - thar
sae"
''Yes," said Mr.. Grow so al.
wise you % md hole somewhere AMI
stay Ia H. And / viii spread the news
about the Indians"
Well Jimmy Rabbit was dlsappoint-
"a ilu wanted the fun - surprising
the usighhnrs But what NF. crow
said about Rabbit stew frightened
hlm,
win sou tell everybody that -aw
the Indian village nrstG' he bsggei
Sir Grow
II cant promise yau that said
the old gentleman. TIM 50 rurEeiful
that l might make mistake and
sey that ! saw II nrst. hut III try
tu remember 20 SIS that the Indians
have scared you aud that you're lying
inW
Jimmy Rabbit had % be- satisfied
with that promise. though IL WASH
exactly what he Nuntn' And tnsn
D. hurried away 20 hide IN u hollow
tree IN tho woods. while old Mr.
Grew tore Of tu tell hiH news 10 every
budN he slW
II wasn't long before the old gentle
man hurried into tne woods himself
and began 20 cav IN n loud voice,
Jimmy Rabbit heard him and stuck
his head out ~ his treestrunk,
Whats the natter he cried
Everybody laughs ne my news
about the Indian village" Mr., Crow
Explained IN an angry voice I'VE
urtn 90 the cornhpld, but / cou'lnt
lind any village there"
"I'll point II out TO you" Jimmy
told him SO he crcpt out ~ hia
hiding place. And a little later he
was crouchlng behind the fence beside
thu c9ruheld, while Mr. Grow sat on
the top rail
ste the Indian tepces" Jimmy
whispered Row after row ~ EN-
old Mr.. crow gave u snort
Those aren't Indian tepees," he
auunllcd Those are shocks ~ corn.
Tho corn stalks are shocked In the
shape uf tepses-yes'' he admitted.
But they're corn stalks all the same.
You can't know much about corn
field. or you'd never have made sdch
n terrible blunder."
wen. was almost right" Jimmy
Rabbit retorted. IT'S Indian corn,
You said so yourself, And
you said you always knew the In
dams would come back sooner or
later"
Old Mr.. Crow made no reply 10
that Instead he jumped Off the fence
and few straight over the mountain,
And nobody saw him again for almost
"A week.
He never liked to hear people
laughing at him.
,F,ryrIVHt 1870
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
CHAPTER NNNTY,
The Indian Village,

a plump little brown person went
bounding across the fields and up the
hllh.Ide To the pasture. Mr, Crow,
booking dowu'from aioft where he was
lazily sailing down the valley. Haw
him,
II wonder why Jimmy Rabbit ~
hurfylng ~ fnst, alr Grow ernahed
Ia himself There's nobody chasing
him, must nnd out what's the mat
ter.
Ncering about. tho old gentleman
Mapped towards the woods settling
down upon the fence just as Jimmy
Rabbit reached H.
What's your rirh?' Mr. crow
asked him You seem tn BE- going
Ermrwhcre on Important business
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
My Marriage Problems
"naV rI-II0na u a Wlfa-R

: lowed IL obrllenily ana the physician
permitted him faint smile,
Sow ie hack in your chair and
rect for five mlnutfs," be said Then
you may 50 on with this folly. farli.
fed as well as can manage under
the circumstance"
we Had 10 Change"
There was that in his voice which
compelled obedience, and fnr the time
ha had named there WIS no sound IN
~" room save that ~ the cracking
logs In the fireplace, Then Or rettit
nodded 10 Tom Chester and the boy
turned eagerly To Lillian.
You know that big limousine told
you about" he began, The one We
traced from Qu8auo 10 R.yrrhfadf
n came down in this section tonight.
and is hidden In one ~ the wood roldH
which lead from that road by the
| Briggs farm, From what we've found
out before, lt's dead cineh they mean
10 travel boy that road through 10 the
back rn1d through the Sh.nnecnak
iLlla, and then strike of through
. llverhrad 10 the north shore.
They've been cutting branches and
widening that wood road 80 the big
car can ret through and don't think
there's q chance Of they're BEING after
anything else but Smith, ! have n
man ~ either end ~ that f0ad, watch.
iur and others strcwn all along the
ether roads Of course. they haven't
an iian what the real trouble iE-l
fancy they think it'H case ~ ho0tch
mnnlng-hut they're watching, and
don't think there's tho chance OF n
/ Fllpup.
According 10 your instructioHs"--
he nodded slightly to Lillian-"f have
the best racing driver In this end OF
the island stationed in small. fast
car at the other end Of that road.
waiting for passenger who will d.
rect the chase Of the big limousine TO
find out where II goes. There VIII
also he a motorcycle man at the same
station who can play the role Of a po-
liccman or a mechanic II either should
be needed. That act counts for that
end 81 the chase, always excepting the
passenger for the fast car"
Lillian looked at Allen Drake.
~ happen 10 be that passenger he
said, but / should like 10 know how
far this end Of the road is. J had UNI
derstood that the racing car was to
pick me up here
His tone expressed extreme doubt OF
Tom Chestcr's ability to get him to
the rendezvous in time, and the young
follow flushed painfully. Lillian again
came to the rescue.
I'VE had to change that plan at the
last minute" she said, because we did
not wish to have too obvious cOnnec-
ton between this house and the chase
Of the limousine. One driver is ready
TO rush you to that station, Allen, at
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
Problems That PerpIex
Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Blue Eyes: Nv dear. YOU are ask
ing me how to tell a man YOU do not
care TO marry him. That YOU will have
to decide for yourself. Be kind, sin.
cere and honest about 1t. and chose
words which are natural for you, not
something some one else would say.
Mrs. r.: Write to the Los Angeles
Times, enclosing stamp for reply, and
ask them about hospitals in their
city. | believe they will be kind
enough TO reply.
Mickic: IL is not wrong for high
school girls and boys to go together
The society OF good boy is good
Tor a girl and the society OF a good
girl is good for boy. Ills their own
conduct which determines whether it
IS wrong for them TO be together or
not. .
II you are serious about your bow
legs see an expert orthopedic surgeon
They sometimes use braces, believe,
when people are young enough, and
it seems to me | have heard of break
ing and resetting the bones. though
would not recommend such a severe
COURSE. ...ra.
Exercise and diet ought TO take
care Of the pimples on your arm.
DO you keep your skin cleansed with
good pure soap?
Your self-consciousness is probably
because you are young. Interest
yourself in other people and try to
draw them out in conversation and
you will forget to think so much
about Yourself. Sincere unselfshness
Is a good cure for selfconsciousness
There would be no harm in giving
a boy graduation present. Make it
something impersonal a book would
be suitable. but let it be well chosen,
with his personal taste in mind.
I dare do ali that may become a man;
Who dares do more Is none.
Shakespeare.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07

ans time you say, and fhe other will
p.ck son up from there ! should
have told you. hat overlooked H.
Pardon
Tier laughing eyes eAaelet ana acr
auleseent nod frm him. but ! knew
that he knew her change ~ plan had
been horn within the last minute 90
shield young Sir Chester from Allen
brakes unrfasaning oarfiousness,
tcaHsFiEht HaHl
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
The Complete Plans Tom Chester
Disclosed.
ME- llarlsnn,s - N

sRFfIff - s"fH7 H"Fs#
Disclosed,
II had lacked understanding as 20
the real head a. the campaign q
identify Smith and then permit him
20 escape. the insight Wnud have been
supplied me o. | listened o. the aerld
biz ~ eoilnauy between Lillian aud
Allen Drake concerning Tom ChFs
ter's further participation IN the AZ.
fair
From Ions experience With the llitin
ways II the two brilliant government
agents know that they have au ofs
frnsiVa and defensive alliance, which
In saved from rupture sometimes only
by their own innate good SENSE and
loyalty 10 the country they serve 80
doyotedly, That each thnruughly re-
speots the others ability. but Rt the
same time chorishrs u feeling which
IN lesser people might ho termed leal.
ousy, have long suspected, but the
smoldeflnR emotion h never permitted
10 burst into open flame, And zach
scrupulnuHly respects tho others
rights In any piece ~ work In which
they are associated, Where either II
the leader the other Is always tho
obedlent subordinate.
Therefore, when AZ Lilliln's curt
ultimatum TINT Tom Chester was 10 20
on with his part II the work Mir
Drake. instead II replying. shrugged
his shoulders and turned his palms
outward In an airy gesture of sur
render. | confirmed anew my sus.
picions that Lllllnn'H rcfuurcefulnpsa
and ingenuity had been back ~ the
plan TO identify Smith. and then trace
through him the ramifIcatlons Of the
evil plot In which he was engaged.
Lillian wasted no moment in petty
feminine triumph, however, but spoke
as II there had been no objection
whatever TO young chester's going on
with the work.
You look much better" she said
encouragingly to the young chap.
Mrs. Graham's coffee liz calculated
TO make anybody sit up. you know
/ am sure you are going to be able 10
go through with this splcndidly, Now
let us get this straight. Where do you
plan to BE- tonight? And-you might
run over again the arrangements for
trailing Smith which you have made,
think we have them all down pat,
but II will do no harm to so over
them again"
Tom Chester eagerly opened his
mouth to speak, but DR. Petit reach.
ed out an authoritative hand and set
1t upon his lips.
Presently, presently" he said in
staccato tones. You must have this
first"
He had been preparing a potion
unobtrusively while Lillian talked,
and he held II to Tom Chester's lips
peremptorlly. The young man swal.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07

I'm hurrying to spread the news"
Jimmy Rabbit explained. Have you
heard ~"
wen. maybe | have and maybe I
haven't" Mr.. Crow replied cautious.
~. He never liked to admit that he
didn't know everything that happened
In Pleasant Valley What news are
you speaking about"
"The Indians" Jimmy Rabbit
gasped
well, what about them?" asked
Mr. Crow.
THE Indians have come back"
Jimmy Rabbit cried breathlessly.
Mr. Crows mouth fell open; but he
said nothing. For once In his life he
was so surprised he couldn't speak.
He stared at Jimmy Rabbit without
uttering "A word.
you hadn't heard that-had
your" Jimmy inquired.
But Mr.. Crow wouldn't say no.
i've always expected it, he de.
clared with a wise nod OF his head.
II knew that the corn would bring
EN- back sooner or later"
"Why?" Jimmy Rabbit wondered.
IDttiuSt~- MI wv" lNlii'i JE-
cause it's Indian corn, of course.
It's a good many years since the In
dams lived here. But they were in
this valley in my greatgreat grand
fathers day. How many Of 'em have
come back"
"A whole village" Jimmy Rabbit
told him.
"Sakes alive" cried old Mr.. Crow.
where is this vilage?'
I'm the cornfeld." Jimmy Rabbit
told him. II saw it myself"
II knew it! l knew it, Mr.. Crow
explained. what did l just tell
your"
Now, Mr.. Crow had known nothing
at all about the Indians-eXcept that
they lived in Pleasant Valley during
his greatgreat-grandfather's time.
But he always wanted his neighbors
TO think he was very wise And now
he hemmed and hawed; and with
most important air he said to 5immy
Rabbit, IF | We're you I'd keep out
Of sight I'd lie low. Everybody that
knows anything about Indians Will
tell you that they're very, very FOND
Of Rabbit stew"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
Mr.. and Mrs. Street Are
Widely Entertained

Mrs. y. A. Wickhlm ~ Council
rluHs entertained nt luncheon Fri.
day In honor nf Mrs. Harry l.. Street
~ Chicago who IN visiting MIR. and
Mrs. John l.. Kennedy with Mr.,
street. For luncheon Saturday Mrs
q. l.. Davis viii be hostess 10 Mrs
street aud that evening Mrs. W. A,
Fraser VIII entertain the visitors At
the Country club for dinner.
Inst evening Mrs. George BraHdois
gave ia box party followed by supper
az the Brandeis Restaurant in honor
~ Mr. and Mrs. Street.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
Society
Secret Marriage
of Miss Bonnie
Jones Known

The secret marriage ~ Bonnie
Jones. daughter ~ Mr. ana Mrs.
Harry Jones. ~ Paul wilcox. sun ~
Mr and Mrs Frank Wilcox. has just
heroine known, The ceremony was
performed Tuesday afternoon al I
O'Clock BY the Rev, Edwin Hart
jerks IN the parlors u the First
Presbyterian church.
Miss finrIer Shaw and Milton
johnson were the only attendants. The
bride has been "a very popular student
Ht The University ~ Omaha where
Hhe was president ~ Delta Sigma Phi
sorority Mr. wilcox has attended
tEa University ~ Nebraska.
Mr. aud Mrs Wilcox are on n motor
TRIP wrrt They viii return 10 Omaha
iu Two weeks
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
Contrasted Types
in Players at
BrandeiS

The players ~ Husband Eshlh
WIFE" which opened Thursday n.shl
~ the nnndeH, We're not chosen Tor
their hAr according 20 Miss julisite
Day, lslding lady To the casual On.
locker II looks as though they bad
been. Miss Day herself has black hnig
which she wears well, bobbed, She
ranfeFscs % permanent
rs way ~ contrast Ia M,TB Days
black bob, In her sister IN the cast
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
Federated Clubs

The PulIaude Woman's club held
their first meeting october 8. at the
home ~ Mrs. d. NJ, Kerr Mrs. Cole
gave her address 10 the club, and
lesson on government was conducted
by Mrs. j. W Taplin, The subject u
the afternoon was characterization"
and an excellent program given by
the lenders Mesdames y. NJ. Kerr.
l.. J. Blum. and /. l.. Parker. Many
from this club are planning TO at.
tend the state convention at North
Platte
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
Affairs for Miss Barnes.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Storz are hav-
ing u guests to dine with them Sat
urday evening at the Country club
to meet their guest Miss Florence
Barnes Of Springfield, Ill. On Tues
day Mrs. Storz Will again be hostess
She will entertain at luncheon at the
club, Thursday Mrs. Temple Nc
Hayden will give a bridge luncheon
at her home for Miss Barnes, five
tables will be placed for the game.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
Fort Wayne Guest.

Mrs. Paul s. Welty Of Fort Wayne,
Ind. who has been visiting her faith
er. Peter Jansen of Beatrice. Neb.,
arrived Monday TO be the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. c. J. Claassen. Last
evening Mr.. and Mrs, Claassen had
Mr.. and Mrs. X. II. Van Orsdel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Bronze to dine
with Mrs. Welty at the Brandeis
restaurants, and on Sunday, when
Mr.. Welty viii arrive in Omaha, will
again be host and hostess at dinner.
Covers will be laid for eight,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07

Ann Larson, daughter Of r. e. Lar.
son, and Leslie Mathews were mar.
ried Wednesday at IL o'clock at
Trinity cathedral, Bishop j.. V.
Shayler officiating. Miss Lillian
Wcurth and w. s. Wilson were the
only attendants. Mr. Sims played the
organ.
The bride Is a graduate OF Central
High school and his attended Ere.
mont Normal. The groom IS from
Texas. The couple will reside in
Denver They are now on n spnthern
honeymoon. a}-tt" @
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
Personals

MFR. and Mrs. Y. j. Byrnes and son,
Robert, motored to Sioux city We'd
uesday, They will spend the week
there with relatives.
Miss Claire Helene Woodward left
last evening for New York City, where
she viii spend 10 DAYS, James II.
Woodward leaves for Washington, d.
G. this weekend,
Mrs. Pom Foirea, who acrompa'
MED her husband 20 Detroit Canada
aud intermediate points, during the
month ~ September returned 60
Omaha THURSDAY
The Min s. Edth Tobitt and
Jeanette johnson are spending a few
weeks tB the Charles Harding home
dutlHz tho hasrucv a nr Hnd Mrs
Harding, who are motoring IN the
cash
Nfs A ] jackson ant Nfa r.
Valentine snt her daHE5tar, MARY
EH.as. laft Thursday tar a western
mataf usn fbFF wts} stop az Grand
Leland W.ta NFa Valentines IaafRts,
PFC asa Mss O. " Grady,
Ws Frances Astsll = ptses - tlrs.
e.. N llaafw has hft tar a tive
wa fre 20 California F# will
hr 80 tes AHKtirs mzf e ths i.Hte
Nsa AkfHI DESIGNED tHa l9EEE ca
taa HefeHar H#HtaF re fha tMH Pa
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07

Mrs Palmer Findley will entertain
at tea Saturday. honoring the new Y.
W. G. A. secretaries. Misses Alta Il.
Wolcott. Elizabeth Fry, Mary Pat
ton and Louise Hatch. Miss Ava
Blank and Miss Beach Of New York.
who are here to assist in the annual
finance week campaign, October 49,.
20, will also be honor guests. Tho
Mcsdames NJ. ID. Cameron, J. +. Lord,
G. ". Wlckershnm and T.. l.. Burke
viii pour, and assisting will be the
Mosdames w. A. Willard, Charles
O'Neill Rich and Carrie Ada Camp.
boil
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
Lincoln Woman q Visitor.

Mrs. Martha J. Morgan of Lincoln,
senior vice president OF the Depart
ment Of Nebraska w. r c., is visit.
ing Mr.. and Mrs. u. F. Flaugher. She
was the guest Of Mrs. Flaugher at
the George Crook corps luncheon Fri
day at the Brandeis tea room. and at
Mrs. Morgan win remain in omaha
over the weekend.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
Kumnage Sale.

The ladies Of the United Pres.
byterian church viii hold n rummage
sale at 1245 South Thirteenth street,
Saturday. october 7. Doors will be
open at 10 II. m. Mrs. Tina Murray
will be chairman.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
Love Song.

Like fire to the waiting hearth,
Like words to the man long dumb
Like rain to the thirsting fields
You have come, you have come.
You the great need, the great gift,
You the great miracle, Sweet;
Wonder and power Of YOU
You have made life complete!
Adele De Leeuw.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
Adele De Leeuw.

Monkey fur is being used extensive
ly as a trimming. while a popular
style has a real basque Of fur about
the hips. The revival of the basque
on coats Is interesting.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
RUBBER GOODS

GusFsAtssd ter a fsaE
ss00 g qt. Velvet Hat Water
Kettle and Fauntan
syringe foF rtrt, at..s
$3.50 get Velvet F0abtain
syringe ssFssfst,f NDc
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07

dare do ali that may become a man;
Who dares do more Is none.
Shakespeare
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
ROUGES

Hludnut's New Package Rouge
and Powder. gold box,
for ..,,.t.t.t,, S1,DO
zoe Goutorbe Rouge. new
shades, Hergonia and
Orange in gold box soc
$500 Gou.orhe Combination,
Rouge and Powder, In The
usw shades, gold hinge box,
~ st.,,,,.z..s, SI,15
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07

Mrs. Pom FUdrea, who acrompa'
MED her husband 20 Detroit Canada
ana intermediate points, during the
month ~ September, returned 70
Omaha THURSDAY
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-01-19
Big Shipment Of Cattle.

We learned the first OF the week Of
an extra large shipment of fat cattle
perhaps the largest to ever 20 for
ward from the parish--and Yesterday
Mr.. Emmett Jones, OF the Linton COM
mmity,. who called by, gave In addi-
tional Information about the shipment.
The cattle referred to were from
the big Shaw plantation at brownies.
and the shipment means that Mr..
Shaw has disposed OF his accumulation
OF two years or more. Twenty-six
carloads Of the cattle went forward
over the Cotton Belt last Saturday
fOrenoon--ilineteen cars consigned to
st. Louis. In charge of Mr.. w. N.
Mccall. OF Bossier City, and seven
cars consigned to Fort Worth, in
charge Of Mr.. Jesse Jones, OF this
community. Mr.. Shaw had priority
sold IN Shreveport. to the Shreveport
Packing House people. about 800 head
OF cattle from the big bunch. and the
clean up OF three cars lin charge Of
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-01-19
The Land Of Chance.

In the Land OF Chance, where we
lived long, long ago, everything was
g0vernered by chance. It was some
thing like the land of Egypt-seven
years Of plenty and seven years of
famine. We had a very small town
with old age marked on all its walls
and board roofs and only OIL Saturday
afternoons was there very much bus
mess.
We all went to town then In road
wagons drawn by mules and ponies
and purchased our supplies for the
following week with the consideration
Of paying I'M the fall--wIlich most OF
us did. Everybody went then in
wagons and. a few buggies mostly
used by our scattered preachers and
doctors. There were no telephones.
When we had a doctor in our homes
we usually went for him on horseback,
or a-foot. Sometimes the patient was
dead when the doctor arrived, but the
only trouble We had IN getting the doe
tor was just to find him. regardless OF
the condition of the roads or weather,
or time Of night. For the most Of them
were poor like ourselves and the few
merchants.
Then came the seven years Of plenty,
or seven good crops, with good prices.
Cotton went to 40 cents pound; corn,
- per bushel; -four, SIG Darrell |;
bacon, 40 cents pound, and every
thing else in proportion So we
decided to build up our town.. We
built brick stores and nice residences,
graded our streets and roads, bought
our doctors some Ford cars and few
Tor our farmers, t0o-so we could 70
to town and the doctors could come to
see us while sick.
After n while came the seven years
of famine. We elected new Pres
ident, and all of our crop prices
dropped at the first of the seven years
OF famine. dropped ont. So my IA
vorite friends tell me the merchants
cannot do any business only on u cash
basis-l0ts Of them on slfferance. The
doctors have lost the lights Of their
Fortls and have to collect when they
come to see a patient, or cannot ret
any more medicine.
1t depends on Providence as to how
the other six years viii p,iss. but hope
It will work out like It did with Joseph
and his brothers. Tom CHANCE.
Plain Dealing, La, Jan. 10th.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-01-19
Dillard-colquitt.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter T. Colquitt
have announced the engagement and
approaching marriage Of their tIaugh-
ter. Miss Octavia Hunter, to Mr..
Holman H. billiard. The wedding is
to be celebrated Sunday, the I'D, at
the home Of the brides parents, In the
presence OF a few friends.
Miss Colquitt is ain accomplished
young woman, well liked by all our
townsI,eople, and MIR. billiard during
his short stay here made friends by
the score. He is successful merchant
and has acquired other interests since
coming to Louisiana from Little Rock,
Ark The two have the we'll wishes
Ut many residents Of Rossier Parish
who will see this in print, and the
writer Is pleased to extend congratu-
lations In advance of their union
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-01-19
Willer Store BurgIarized.

The s. Willer 4 Son store, Of Benton,
was burglarized Sunday night, presum-
ably by one man. The cash register
in the store was wrecked and Overalls,
jumpers, ETC., were taken. While the
burglar seems a novice ut what may be
his calling, he appears clever at evad-
ing bloodhounds. Dogs from Shreve-
port reached the scene about twelve
O'Clock Monday and their owner,
Sheriff Adair and Deputy Sheriff job
Wilson, accompanied by others, fol-
lowed them as they nosed out the trail
from the store to Cyprss Bayou, three
miles east. Upon reaching the bayou
the burglar Is said to have resorted to
wading, and thus the dogs lost his
trail, rain also interfering with their
trailing.