davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-01-01

I'VE had come to love the chill
dren dearly. We promised to do
for them all that we could. When
Mrs. Holiday died we took her
children into our home-as their
mother wished"
The first shadow in the sunlight
Of the Sherwood home came when.
less than q year ago. the grand.
mother sued in the Brooklyn SUI
preme court for possession Of the
girls.
Mrs. Sherwood continued:
Until that time we did not even
know of the elder Mrs. Holidays
existence. We are sure she never
The Washington times., 1922-01-01

wise II . question w must serious
ly oonsider."
The comment was called forth by
the reminder OF George II. Taylor. r..
counsel for the sherwoods. that the
question Of how much Affection
Mrs. Holiday has for her grand-
children II dependent on her pos
session Of them.
He pointed out that the degree Of
this affection II subjected to quss-
ton because there IL no assurance
they will receive all or any part Of
Mrs. Holidays miliion-dollar es-
tate unless they themselves are
given to Mrs. Holiday.
He argued that . love % depend
emit on possession Of the children
was open to question a. to its In
tensity II not a. to its sincerity. He
said that II tho children could not
set their grandmother dollars un.
less their grandmother first obtained
the children. then. indeed. there
was considerable reason to doubt
the srandmother's ability to hold
affection for them at all. Else why
did she not promise that In any
event. out Of love for the babies,
she would provide for them hand
somely in her WIFI
Tho five stern jurists took the pa
pers into their respective chambers,
pondered them deeply. frowned
over the letter Of the law a. OBJ
posed to the demand Of the heart,
weighed the pros against the cons,
and returned one day last week
to the bench with their minds de-
termined.
THE LAW VERSUS LOVE.
They were unanimous in their
views. Whatever the Sherwoods
might offer in argument a. to their
good care Of the children over the
past two years. there remained the
faot that Mrs.. Holiday was the
nearest Of kin to the children, and
that Mrs. Holiday was in . position
to make good her promise that her
win would bestow her fortune on
them-if the children were taken
from the sherwoods and given to
her.
And It was the unanimous view
other considerations sntered into
the heartrending dispute. there re.
manned the law. The law. they held,
dictated to their judicial consciences
that Marion and Millicent must 20 to
their grandmother.
It was % ordered.
The decision said:
I'm view Of the fact that the peti-
toner Ia the grandmother Of the in
fants and their own living relative
in this country. except an uncle. and
in view Of the fact that her means
are amply sufficient to insure the
proper care. maintenance, and sup
port Of the infants, and the state
ment in her petition that at is
your petitioners intention. as well
as that Of tho petitioners son, to
make the said infants their bene-
ficiaries BY WILL We think It IL for
the best interest that their custody
be awarded to the petitioner"
When the interviewer called at the
The Washington times., 1922-01-01

Mrs. Susie Church Holiday, wealthy
widow. with = magnificent soo-acrs
estate In Pike county. Pa. automo-
biies. servants and all the Injuries
her million dollar fortune can afford.
The son was Read Holiday. For
some time he and his mother had
been estranged. So much 80 that she
did not appear at his funeral when
he died in 1917. though she now ex-
plains her age prevented her ventur-
ing out even on that solemn occasion
In the storm of that day. ,....
Mrs. Read Holiday did not long
survive her husband. She fell victim
two years ago to the white plague.
On her deathbed, as in her will. she
besought patheticaly that the Sher-
goods, long the friends Of her hus-
band and herself. take care Of her
two little orphans forever.
The sherwoods. tho facts have
disclosed. are far from Mrs. Holli.
day, ST., in finances. From q clerk
ship with the Dry Dock Savings In
stitution. in New York. Sherwood
through promotions. reached the
treasurership. His income IL $780,
900 a year. He has q neat little
cottage in Fanwood and an auto
mobile.
What he, from his own earnings.
could do for the youngsters. would.
Of Course, be Of q moderate ma
ture. But Mrs. Holiday. tr.. in the
wisdom Of her will, saw to It that
ample funds would be provided for
comfortable rearing. travel, and
education Of the children.
She provided for each a trust
fund of 100000. the income to be
employed for their maintenance and
education until they attai- their
maJorities. when they shall receive
the principal.
ENTER THE GRANDMOTHER.
Opposedt to this assured life Of
comfort is the promise Of q grand
mother who, Mrs. Sherwood AYERS.
has never even seen her grand
children. Yet the grandmother in
sists on their custody and makes
lavish promise that they will In
herit her fortune, that she will
send them abroad for educational
purposes and furnish them all the
comforts and luxuries her estate
can devise and supply.
When a reporter went to Fan
wood he found the children romp-
ing happily on the front. They
were calling Sherwood Father"
and Mrs. Sherwood Mother" They
quite evidently had learned, in their
two years in the Sherwood home.
to love their foster parents as
actual parents.
Tears coursed the cheeks Of Mrs.
Mariana Sherwood as she said:
Several years ago Read Holt.
day and his wife took . house in
Fanwood. We became firm friends.
Mrs. Holiday was Miss Marion
Kerns. Of Philadelphia.
Shortly before her death. with .
premonition the end was near. Mrs.
Holiday asked me whether my hus-
band and I would take care Of her
two babies II anything happened to
her.
The Washington times., 1922-01-01
6 AND 8, SPURN ST 100000 FOR FOSTER PARENTS
LOVE: WHAT WOULD THEY DO If THEY WERE Fl YEARS OLE

Father and Mother ever since
their own mothers death. They
learned to call N taas without any
instruction from us. Their mother
told us she did not wish them TO
take any OF their grandmother's
money unless II were left to them
outright. And don't believe they
viii need It.
Note that Il 10 asked, what can
their grandmother give them that
We cannot"
That was what came into Justice
Faber's mind, too. 30 Mrs. Susie
Church Holiday filed this affidavit:
My station in life. my acQuaint-
ances, connections and social stand
ing are such that the children viii
naturally benefit through being in
my care. have handsome town
house and largo summer place at
Lake Michecronk, Pike county"
PROMISES HER RICHES.
Then she went on to proclaim that
II the children were given to her she
would make them her heiresses.
Against this, tho Sherwoods pointed
out that Mrs. Holiday has Q son and
q daughter living who probably
would contest . will that gave the
entire estate or the bulk of It to
fhe Grandchildren
Mrs. Holiday offered to send the
girls to private school. to college,
to Europe on q broadening trip. She
assured tho court that at their COM
mand would be automobiles, serv-
ants, governesses, tutors. every lux
ury attendant on wealth and social
estation. such as the Sherwood
couple. however, desirous Of 20 doing
they might be. could not afford
Justice Faber approved tho defense
and rejected the demand Of Mrs.
Holiday for the children. He 90
cedsd to that clause Of their moth
er's will in which tho youngsters
were bequeAthed to the Sherwoods.
80 tho writs Of habess corpus on
which the old woman had brought
the case into court failed to serve
her purpose.
But the elder Mrs. Holiday In .
determined woman. And she has
means with which to take . case to
Q higher court when . lowar tri-
bunal 10 opposed. So she instructed
her attorney to proceed with an ap-
peal to tho appellate division.
There. before five austere Justices
in Brooklyn. the same arguments
and appeals and emotions were gone
over. The five Jurists reserved de-
cision.
Whatever the law. It was q case
OF such human interest, and reQuir-
ing such humane consideration. that
its ultimate disposition must be de-
termined on only after the most de-
iiberate weighing Of the facts.
PUZZLE FOR SOLOMON.
In reservins decision. Justice
Rich. speaking also the minds Of
his colleagues. on the bench. made
this comment:
II think the fact that these chill
dren win receive . largo fortune II
they are given to their grandmother
and that they NAV loe0 II other
The Washington times., 1922-01-01

National MghaniStan Council Did Not Overlook
the Importance of the English Proposals and
Met Them by Set of Counter Proposals Pre-
Senfed to Sir Henry DobbS Few Months AGO,
Declares Royal Writer.
The Washington times., 1922-01-01
Catapuit Dance

LONDON. Dec. s1,-A feature Of
several OF the more popular West
End shows In sensational dancins,
where the man literally throws his
partner all over the stage, The
dances also involve hand balancing
feats and all manner Of trained
agility.
The Washington times., 1922-01-01

BEN w. Hooper, Vice-Chairman of the Railroad
Labor Board, Finds Biggest Human Interest
Stories i'm "Titantic Conflict of Unreasonable
Social Forces" Especially i'm the Dramatic
Hearings He Conducts, with Labor and
Capital Struggling for Supremacy.
The Washington times., 1922-01-01
Says Envoy.


n dsfe " ne tso&seo"oW
mont hdndeo 70 ho'! a. .% ~
gf6nd, stcV cCIesPo"o"t, ~ ~. 80
n"H 0 49,, pS.I.
- ..o;; II ~ lnoorn
s~iI -..,......,t e. Ifohnrisfnn-
p -. ".Ss....,,t Di.rnnI Pnshn. ,pho
J.,.I., 81. s,or ,gas ,ninister Of Mo-
-. q, TnLont pashn's Young Turk
ssSCabfnet. erposes a British attempt
TO bribe Afghanist1n TO break the
Afghnn treaty Nth Rtssto.
DJemdl Pasha soent 70 AJgn
edn 70 Tso,gaHtxe w n'gIth Sa.,sst
. 80 ~" W. 2SSSrs,i.tcs 81. Lev-
49," % Csrtrni 4 m. He Ia nosc
IA E,.rope after a lengthy confer
ence Nth tho Soviet government
In Moscoso.
y IN nJRMAT. PASTA.
hnxoy i EhG cTer,,,rcrt ~ n he Emir
~ Afehanistan In Kabul.
~ CoNrWrpcrAI, TREATY WINS
~ N $3.50 - .-.s.n..n a. 1nn.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-10-05

pleasant visitors at Mr.. Gus Morgan's
yesterday.
Mrs. Gage Malone visited Mrs. Lon
Malone Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Jim Knight and family visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John Norris Sunday af-
ternOOn.E
Mr.. Robert Adams was visiting
around BOlinger Sunday.
Our Sunday School is progressing
nicely. Hope it will continue to do SO
and let's everybody come that possibly
can.
Mr.. Calvin Seward visited Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. M. Malone Sunday night.
Miss Bertice Chamlee and Miss Mary
Gilmer are our teachers at the Heifner
school. We are all wishing them great
success.
Mr.. Percy Malone is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Myrtice Seward of Homer
Miss Myrtice Boggs left this morn.
Ing to take up her school duties al
Mot. BLUE EYES.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-10-05
Rally Day Program.

Rally Day was observed in the Ben
ton Presbyterian Sunday School Sum
day morning, and considering illness in
several families Of the congregation,
was fairly well attended. The follow
ing is The program: 4 !.
Song No. 326.
The Lords Prayer in unison.
Announcement Of Theme: go ye,
therefore, and teach.' by Mrs. A. NJ.
Wyche, Superintendent.
Exercises by Beginners and Prima-
ries; children repeating Bible verses.
Song: Bringing in the Sheaves."
What the Bible Means to us. By
Juniors.
Song: II Love to Tell, the Story
What the Bible Means to us. By
Intermediates.
Song: Have Thine Own Way,
Lord
How the Bible Helps Us: Lead BY
Mrs. James H. Henderson, each adult
repeating verses that had helped them
Song: Bring Them In
Address by Pastor, Rev. M. ]. Nc
Gehee,
Remarks on conditions in Kentucky
Mountains, II. i. Nesbitt-
Offering, including special collection
for Sunday School Extension Work
which was liberal.
Prayer for carrying the Gospel to all
by pastor.
Benediction.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-10-05
Services Sunday.

Rev. M. J. McGehee filled his regular
preaching appointment at the Presby-
terian church in Benton Sunday morn
ing and evening, and preached two
very earnest sermons, taking for his
text at the morning service / John 10 !:
II we confess our sins, He is faithful
and just to forgive our sins and to
cleans us frmO all unrighteousness."
For the evening service he chose for
his text ii Corinthians 5 10: For we
must all appear before the judgment
seat Of Christ that every one may re-
ceiye the things done In his body ac-
cording to that which he hath done,
whether 1t be good or bad" Both
services were well attended. At the
close Of the evening. service a meeting
of the Presbyterian congregation was
called for the purpose Of electing an
additional deacon. Mr.. w. l. Gayle
was unanimously elected to the posi-
uon and was duly installed into Office.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-10-05
Around Linton.
ed: Tuesday, Oct. 3rd.

Dated: Tuesday, Oct. 3rd
We are experiencing some hot days
and cool nights now.
Mrs. j. NJ. Lewis was reported on the
sick list last week. aS
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Merritt and Mr..
Alley Merritt spent a few days Of last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Pilking-
ton.
Mrs. Rutledge and Mr.. Charlie Rut-
ledge is visiting relatives In the Mid
way community.
Mr.. Charlie Jones is reported on the
sick list.
Mrs. j. e. Kelleher spent Sunday
very pleasantly with Mrs. G. I. Crouch
Mrs. Willis Bundy spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mrs. McCaleb
Mr.. Lonnie Bundy who is working IL
the oil fields is spending a few days
with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs L. G. Jones spent Sun
| day with their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. NJ. Jones. BROWN EYES.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-10-05
Cotton Valley, Route One.
Dated: Monday, Oct. 2.
ca,,o anolor thOp hoe hnnn


Some cooler than has been.
Mr.. Henry jenkins and his mother
spent. pleasant night at the home Of
Mrs. S. c. Crosby last Saturday night.
Mr.. Jim Logan passed away last
Thursday evening, leaving wife and
two children.
Mr.. J. NJ Cole and Edgar Giles
made a trip to the lake yesterday.
Mr. Earnest and Martin Collie made
a business trip to Serepta last Satur-
day.
Mr.. Raymond Cole attended confer
ence at Cotton Valley yesterday.
Miss Gwyndoline spent Saturday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. r
Johnston.
Mr.. Henry jenkins visited at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. d. III. Cole
yesterday.
Mrs. Sidney Crosby and son Jacob
were visitors in Oak Grove community
yesterday. -MocKING BIRD.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-10-05
Oak Grove.
Monday. Oct. I'd,

Dated: Monday, Oct. I'd.
We are badly in need of rain; the
roads are SO dusty that we can scarcely
travel them.
School begins at Emma to-day, with
Mrs. Clyde Albums, Of Mot, as teacher.
good attendance is hoped for.
1t is with regret that we report the
death of Mr.. James Logan, who passed
away at his home last Thursday morn
ing at two o'clock, from an attack OF
swamp fever. He was taken week
prior to his death. Drs. Browning and
Butler were in constant attendance,
and though everything seemingly pos
sible was done for him, nothing seemed
to do any good. Mr.. Logan was a
splendid neighbor and member OF
Spring Hill Lodge No. 34S, F. and A.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-10-05
= CORRESPONDENCE y

NJ. He Is survived by wife and two
children and a host of friends and
relatives who will miss his presence
and mourn his loss
The Standard Oil Company Rawls
No. l, in 15-22-11, is now drilling at
around 200 feet. Six inch casing has
Not vet been set.
Messrs. Atweed Stroud and H. NJ.
Duty have opened new store in this
community. The firm will be known
as Stroud & Duty.
Mr.. ReifOrd Kilgore was social
caller in this community Sunday.
The derrick is up and drilling will
begin on the Bollinger lease in section
8 within short time. This location is
about twoAmiles southwest of the Lloyd
Harris discovery well. GOOD EYE.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-10-05
Philip. Hill.

Dated: Monday, Oct 2.
Cool nights and warm days seem to
be with us now.
Mrs. Turner Burks is on the sick list
at present.
Miss Hyde has arrived and will be-
gin school next Monday.
Miss Cortez Burks returned from
Cotton Valley where she has been visit
ing with her grandparents.
Mr.. Chapel is expecting his cousin,
Mr.. Henry Chapel and family to ar
rive this month for short visit.
Mr.. Blanck Coker and family spent
Saturday night and Sunday at the
home of Mr.. Curry
Mr.. G. G. Burk hauled cotton to the
gin Saturday.
Mr.. Joe Bounds has had at his home
the past week gentleman who is look
ing out a location for saw mill.
This fine weather for the farmers to
gather their crops and the farmers of
this vicinity have been taking advant-
age of it.
The church here is arranging to
have Brother Tennin, the editor OF the
Message, to come out and preach some
Of his splendid sermons as soon as pos
sible.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. b. Burks, jr., are
rejoicing over the arrival Of baby
girl, which makes the third little girl
and the sixth child In their home
| Mrs. N. G. Bounds spent last Satur
day night with her sister, Mrs. Lottie
lsBurks. LIZA.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-10-05
Phillips Hill.
Iated: Monday, Oct. 2.

A|aeVu AAVhaSA0y,s O~ts {
The Phillips Hill school opened up
this morning. Hope there will be good
attendance.
Messrs. Joe Bound and e. NJ. Burks
made a business trip to Cotton Valley
this morning.
Mrs. Walter Lynn and children of
the Mott community spent last Satur-
day night and Sunday very pleasantly
with her mother, Mrs. Lottie Burks.
Miss Hazel Johnston was the guest
of Miss Mamie Burks last Sunday
evening.
Miss Leeta Booker spent the week
end at home last week.
Mrs. Mol1ie and Mrs. e. NJ. Burks
were the pleasant guests Of Mrs. B. L.
Burks last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. G. @. Young visited the B. 7. p.
U. class Sunday night.
/. Mrs. N. G. Bounds spent one night OF
last week with her sister, Mrs. Lottie
Burks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Burks visited
Mrs. Burks' parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Gleason last Sunday.
Miss Hazel Johnston spent the
weekend at home last week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Burks
jr., September 22nd fine baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. NJ. Burks had ds
their guests last Sunday night Mr.. and
Mrs. Clay Demoss, their. brother and
sister. GREEN PARsoN.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-10-05

Dated: Monday, Oct. 2.
We are in need Of little rain at
present; everything is awfully dry and
dusty.
Our school started to-day. All the
pupils didn't get to start on account Of
cotton picking. By next Monday we
are in hopes they can all start
Mrs. Willie Johnston is visiting In
our community this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Barnett visited
Mr.. Ed Hamiter and family Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greel Cook visited Mr.
Oren Barnett and family Sunday.
Mr.. Marvin Barnett started to school
at Red Land to-day. We hope you
great success, Marvin.
Quite a number of the young folks
attended the party given at Mr.. Smiths
Saturday night and all report a nice
time.
Miss Mamie Morgan is on the sicl
list at present.
Mr.. Elwood Morgan and family were
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-10-05
Around Arkana.

Dated: Tuesday, Oct. 3.
Burton Lumber Co. had another fire
in one of their dry kilns last Thursday.
This Is the fifth fire this year for them.
Mrs. c. c. Burton carried Master C.
G.. jr., to specialist at Shreveport last
Friday. We are glad to report there
was nothing serious and he is most
well again.
Miss Brock, our local teacher, went
to Bradley, Ark, to spend the weekend
with home folks. She returned Sun
day evening accompanied by Misses
Mamie Montgomery and Margerite
Smith and Messrs. Hugh Brock and
Madison Allen and Master Lindsay
Brock, all of Bradley, Ark.
Mrs. G. Trusty came home last
Tuesday from Shreveport where she
had been an inmate Of sanitarium
for several days.
Visitors yesterday from out of town
were, Mr.. J. B. Burton Of Lewisyille,
Ark, Mr.. Fred Houston and son Leon
ard Of near Springhill, La, and Mr..
Murry Of Shreveport.
Mr.. /. d. Beavers was visitor to
Shreveport last Sunday. -LA.-ARK.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-10-05
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to use this method Of ex-
pressing our appreciation for the kind
ness shown us by our friends, during
the serious illness and death OF our
mother, grandmother and aunt.
May Heavens blessings be bestowed
upon each Of you Is the wish Of
Mn. AND MRS. N. w. STEWART
AND FAMILY.
Mr.. AND MRs. LEON SANDERS
AND FAMILY.
Mr.. AND MRs. G. r. KEITH AND
FAMILY.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-10-05
Notice to the Public.

l hereby give notice that have
posted my plantation in Bossier Par
ish, Louisiana, and that all persons are
prohibited from hunting or trespassing
thereon under penalty of law.
Plantation referred to Is described
as follows: n. r. " Of Sec. z, w. "
Of n. E. n and f. " Of N. w. " Sec
II, and w. " Of N. e. II and the w
y of Sec. s, and N. " of $. E. " o1
Sec. is, all in township IL, range IL
Bossier Parish, Louisiana.
e. b. HERNDoN.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-10-05

THE LAwYER's QUESTION Master,
what shall I do to inherit eternal life? ?
Jesus Answer: Tho shalt love the
Lord thy God with all thy heart, and
with all thy soul, and with all thy
strength, and with all thy mind: and
thy neighbor as thyself. This do and
thou shalt Hve.-Luke 10 :25, ~, g.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-10-05
Pleasant Hill.

Dated: Monday, Oct. 2.
Hot, dry and dusty and good rain
is badly needed.
Mr.. Emmett DeNoss made business
trip to Lawhon, Bienville Parish, last
Thursday.
Mr.. B. F. Gleason has, accepted a
position as relief agent for the Cotton
Belt at Plain Dealing.
Mesdames j. d. Gleason and r. l..
Harris were shopping In Plain Dealing
last Friday.
Messers. Emmett DeNfoss, Chester,
Roy and Howard Gleason motored to
Shreveport Saturday to attend the big
circus and all report that it was worth
the money.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Lowe, who spent
the past year in Haynesyille, have
moved back to their farm in Bossier.
Mrs. B. +. Gleason and children were
the guests OF Mrs. John Gleason, jr.,
yesterday.
Mrs. Minnie Mckenzie. OF Plain
Dealing, visited her daughter, Mrs. Roy
Norris, yesterday.
Mrs. Emmette DeMoss and little
daughter Katherine visited Misses Mat
tie DeMoss and Iona Gleason yester.
| day.
Our school opens to-day with Miss
Virginia Lamberth, Of Keadri, as
teacher. Patrons let's all pull togethel
and have the best school ever, II not
the largest.
Madison Mckenzie, OF the g. s. Navy
has been transferred to the q. 8. s
Florida, as the old Cleccland was goinl
to d cruise South and would not return
before his time Of enlistment was over
He has just one more month to serve
Tie writer was very sorry to lear
of Mr.. Editors illness Here is wish
ing you speedy recovery, sir, and wei
send our little items to the Banner q
usual. ALT.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-10-05
plain Dealing, Route Two.

7 r
Everybody is busy this week gather
ing corn.
The Hefner school opened Monday,
October 2.
Miss Tollie Anderson spent the week
end with Mrs. A. r. Smith.
There has been quite a lot Of sick
ness In this vicinity the past week
Misses Mamie and Lula Morgan
spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Lou
Norris.
Mr. Andrew Smith and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Johnston.
Let everybody remember Sunday
school next Sunday afternoon, and be
sure to come and take part. 0
Mr. and Mrs. John Norris are rejoic
ing over the arrival Of . baby girl, who
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-10-05
Graveyard Cleaning.

Let everybody that Is interested in
the Emma Graveyard come and bring
their tools, Saturday. October Z, for
the purpose Of cleaning up the grave
yard. ID. 81. Cole.
Cotton Valley, La, September 10.