davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

to you in this meeting, which Is for
me the greatest occasion to speak plain
ly and to tell you after hearing me
to-day there will be no difference to-
morrow. ] bring what is in my bosom
ask YOU to discuss among yourselves
after | am gone and make up your
minds according TO what you think
should be done. But it seems to me,
old as am, that if France were to be
destroyed would be proud to be among
the last Frenchmen. God is too high
and France is too far
america and England have come to
the front together, How many stories
] could tell you to prove it. But
sometimes / think England is too near
and America is too far.
Come and visit our country as /
visit yours; come and see our people
and, II you want, secret information
upon our military forces During the
war, at certain times when | was in
Great Britain | did not like certain
officers In London to see the real con-
dtion of their soldiers because COM
planned. We do the same thing, Do
not come publicly to call Us bad names
The people that you knew century
and half ago are the same people.
They are stronger because France has
established democracy very perfectly.
Wants Everlasting Union
"You have the minds, you have the
wills which make the greatest men.
When man dies you write on his
tombstone that he was q great success
in the buttonhole business; that if he
is a poor fellow and a good citizen you
will take care and have it written down
on the stone. hope there will never
be grave Of the American people. If
there is, the French will be buried on
the same day. You have done too much
to do too little, and want us to live
together to the end.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Turks Refuse
To HelI, Reds
Enter Parley
tcontInued from page oas)

calls for restitution Of the Mosni
province and oil fields he Is prepared
TO stand pat on that point. This now
Ii the one question on which con-
ference crisis may develop.
The demiIitarization OF the Straits
with full liberty for ali nations. Tsmet
said, had practically been agreed on
by the Turks, and therefore no argr-
ment is probable on 1t. Asked IL Tur-
key would discuss the Straits matter
If the Russians did not come here, he
answered, "The Russians will be here"
He also admitted adherence to the
principle Of Bulgarin's access to the
sea, and said in answer to q question
that Turkey had great hopes after
only from England, but from every
body, as his country is ready for the
development Of it's rich resources and
outside aid will be welcomed.
The Turks admitted to-day they have
made concessions from their stand of
yesterday, which brought them face to
face with the Balkan bloc, supported
by the greater Allies. They have some
hope for benefit from to-day's backdown
when important Near Eastern ques-
tions, such as the Mosul oil fields,
come up.
An official Egyptian delegation here
has demanded admission to the confer
ence for the purpose of explaining
Egypt's troubles and to insist on the
termination of British influence in
Egypt. The delegation, which is
headed by Said Zaghoul Pasha, who
has been in exile at Gibraltar, COM
municated with the president Of the
conference by letter saying, Egypt
considers herself absolutely indepen-
dent.
THE only fifiaw in her independence
Is the presence Of England in the Nile
valley, and Egypt has firm conviction
the Lausanne conference can repair
this injustice" Emphasis is placed
upon the claim that to leave Egypt as
at present will encourage the greatest
danger to her peace and order. The
delegation insists it has a mandate
from the Egyptian people to speak in
its name.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Ward Dismissal Denied
Court Holds Immediate Trial
Motion MAY Be Renewed

Justice Morschauser denied yester~
day in the Supreme Court in White
Plains motion made by Isaac N.
Mills, counsel for Walter S. Ward, for
dictment charging his client with the
murder of Clarence Peters, who was
found dead from bullet wound near
Kensico reservoir last May.
"At this time" runs the Endorsement
on the papers, "motion denied without
prejudice to renew at any term Of this
court"
Mr.. Mills said he intended to place
the motion before the court again,
though probably not until January, ow-
ing to the shortness of the December
term
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Husband Held i'm Death
Of Man at Wife's Home
Montclair, N. j., Publicity Agent
Dies After Dispute at
Detroit Party

DETROIT, Nov. 23.-Wesley H. Pett,
Wholesale milliner, is being held in
connection with the death of Frederick
w. Prince, forty years old, of 70 Valley
Road, Montclair, N. j., who died under
puZzling circumstances at the home OF
Pett's estranged wife early to-day.
Prince, who was a publicity agent
for the Western Electric Company, was
found unconscious in the hallway out
side of Mrs. Pett's apartment after a
party in which Pett had intruded,
causing a dispute. The witnesses dis
agree on nearly all the details of the
incidents leading up to his death
A post-mortem examination tonight
failed to reveal the cause Of death and
Princes vital organs will be sent TO
Lansing tomorrow for analysis. Police
hold to the theory that he was killed
by blow, although it is admitted he
may have died of heart disease.
Prince is survived by is wife and
child, who live at the Montclair ad-
dress. Few details of his death had
reached his home last night. He had
been with the Western Electric Corr
pany for about year and was highly
esteemed by his associates
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

X. Bolsnd, Mark A. CALDWELL, c. ].
Campbell, DR. q. j. Cattel, Colonel
Charles Consolvo, DR.. Royal s. Cope
land, e. n. Crandall, Freaeriek e.
Crane. Colonel Charles DuYy, Charles
e. Gehring, e. G. Green, T. D. Green,
Frank C. Hall. J. F. MeAdans, G. r.
+. Race. Fred A. Reed, II. w. Reilly,
Edward NJ. Tierney and j. J. Walker.
The banquet was the climax of Ma
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
i 500 Hotel Men Attend
Banquet of Association

With nearly 1900 hotel men, repre-
senting all Of the larger and most of
the smaller cities in the country, pres
ent, the thirty-sixth annual banquet of
the New York Hotel Association was
held last night at the Commodore.
Those who sat at the guest table were
F. N. Balm, J. K. Blatchford, Frank A.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

tional Hotel Week, which
TINS week with an expa.,,s m Il Being III
Grand Central Palace p's'sioh It Il
the executive council ana meesinp =
American Hotel Assariaa MY :! !orlicegs 81 &
yestsroay y Yer morning at the % W.lwsss vas III
at the exposition Chefs ps'sssaorf Il
served, Hundreds viewed Z was Il
mental exhibits Of FreneSI the nom n
culinary art during the sI 4 and Sss
were awarded for the fnsset eay pra
The Bossier banner., 1922-03-30
60 3z-,'.s=z ss<e>S IN .ss..zg.aL Eth A!xr. a.

and friends in this community from
Inst Friday afternoon until Yesterday.
Mrs. r. x. Malone and little son,
X. L., spent the weekend at the home
Of Mrs. Malone's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hill Hendricks.
Mr.. Andrew Lester spent Saturday
night with Messrs. Aubrey and Drew
Morgan.
Mr.. r. J.. Chamlee made business
trip to Benton to-day.
Mr.. ]. B. Johnston was shopping in
Plain Dealing Monday of last week.
Messrs. Hartwill and Clarence Smith
were visitors ut the home Of Mr. b. It.
Morgan yesterday.
Messrs. ]. NJ. Morgan. A. r. Smith,
j. T. Norris, George Smith and Harvey
Malone went to Spring Hill Saturday
night to Join in the chasing OF d red
fox, but were rained ont. You will
have to go again. boys. / know you
will, for all of you are game.
Mr.. Robert Adams spent Saturday
night and yesterday very pleasantly
with Messrs. Martin and George Bar
nett.
! Mrs Elmer Barnett spent this after
noon at Mr.. Jim Knights home.
Mr.. II. x. Malone spent last night
with Mr.. Harvey Malone. UNo.
The Bossier banner., 1922-03-30

Ing Baptist Church. His religions life
was what every Christians should he.
tie was loyal to the church; he was
cfarllahie as = matter Of duty. He Wis
lfed the sick. encouraged them with a
word Of hope for recovery. attended
funerals, and wept with the broken
heartd-like Jeremiah.
Senator Boggs had lived a husy. nc
tive life, his activities heing rewarded
with some degree Of success. He sery-
ed IN the following CAPACITIES: Clerk
Tor the State Legislature, Representa-
tive aud senator from Bossier Parish.
MS public service extending over 1, pe-
fi0d OF about thirty years. Alabama
gave him his birth, Louisiana gave him
his honors. His political career was
worthy OF the hOnOrs bestowed 1l,,on
PIN. It might well he said that he was
private citizen without wrong. 4
christian gentleman without hypoc.
risy.
OF his immediate family there sur
wives the widow. Mrs. W. r. Bogys :
ewO SONS, John s. Eoggs, Of New Or.
leans, and BENTON BOggx, Of Shreye-
port: two daughters, Mrs. g. +. Jones.
or Abilene. Texas. and Mrs. lamar
HOgue. of Shreveport.
tod took him into a closer and
sweeter relationship He leaves the
earth little better by having lived in
the world and our loss Ii heavens gain.
Be II Ics0lred. That d col,yof this he
furnished Mrs. Roggs. a COPY furnished
the Baptist Mcssagc and the Rossicy
BanHcr. for publication, and ii copy lie
y1lnR0d np1 1pn nj, 4, =
The Bossier banner., 1922-03-30
lain Dealing
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

The farmers hereabouts are woe
! ..,,v behind with their farming opera
s.s,ns on account of the continued
rains.
s.an sold in Plain Dealing since the re-
! s.aral of the tents Of a carnival COM
s.mny during the past week.
yo the swamp rabbit killed by
..,,e one on Mr.. Gage Malone's farm.
81 rhelps Lake, a few weeks ago.
ssdn't have horns. as was at first re-
i rcrteti 1t w;s only warts, resembling
{ Yarns. hence the report. s
Miss Margaret Lay, of Homer, was
mest last Friday and Saturday Of
Assiss Jessie Ray Cheshire. coming to
~ home here from Ivan. where they
is4h we're teachers during the session
/ 4 m school just closed there.
The Atlantic Oil and Refining Com
4 y.ny,s crew at its Broom- BOlinger No.
y = gate valve for the well Mon
x.r--ro doubt getting ready to drill
4 Il Also. gate valve wis placed OH
I m conlmny's B0linger No. / Tuesday.
Mr. W. +. Hall. of the Two W..
iTxeE and Two H. Oil Company, Of
shreveport, was a business visitor here
mi Friday. Everything is being got
~, N readiness for the erection OF the
asrick OH the selected site for the
! 1ell--in the Pleasant Hill community.
There was exhibited OH the streets
n plain Dealing last Saturday. by Il
MI Riyer fishermaih Il buffalo fish. Of
stOut three pounds in weight. without
q ! n,outh. Evidently the fish had used
lts gills to secure its food. as they were
8 n,Ilewliat enlarged. 1t was pronounc-
4 q IN unusual sight by all who saw it.
lutte Il number Of the residents Of
Plain Dealing attended court ut Ben
5sn Monday. They report a record
NICE allowed by His Honor, Judge
peyne.ds, for pistols-$$ 0-but they
Ihafe TO be surrendered to Sheriff
ARR. and then no cash is paid. The
N Ii deducted from the fine. That
I'M get them, and it's worth the price.
The Bossier banner., 1922-03-30
Alden Bridge.

Dated: Tuesday, March .Stll.
Mr.. G. NJ. Moses, jr., returned home
Wednesday Of last week, after few
days spent at Lake End with his
father.
Mrs. Charlie Atkins spent Wednesday
of last week as a guest Of Mrs. George
Nattin
Messrs. II. ii. Strayhan, A. G. john
son and Bob Campbell were among the
business visitors here Thursday Of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Rivers and Mr..
George Nattin motored to Shreveport
Thursday Of the past week. Mrs. Rivers
remaining over until Friday as a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lowry. Miss Willie
Lowry accompanied her upon her re-
turn home for i visit of a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Miller spent Sat
urtiay night and Sunday cut ut the
hilne of Mr.. and Mrs. jesse Lockey.
Rev. Z. J. Holiday. OF Plain Deal
ing. filled his regular appointment here
Sunday.
Mr.. s. II. Strayhln ;lnd Mr.. Willie
Spruill were business visitors here yes
tertlay.
Mr.. G. NJ. Moses returned last Sat
nl'tlay to Lake End, where lie has d
position His daughters. Misses Mar
tina and Dehatta, accompanied hin as
far as Shreveport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dunham and
son, Arthur, jr.. Mr.. Lon Neblett and
Miss Annie Mae Nel,lett were Shreve-
port visitors today.
The Bossier banner., 1922-03-30
February 23. 1922. fmar 3Ol
sHERIFF.S SALE.

n. d. B0HRds rersHs Beverly HHDman No.
1863. In Sec0Hd Dtstrict C0srf, Booster
Parrish, Louisiana.
By virtue Of a writ Of seizure and sale,
issued from the Second District Court, Of
Bossier Parish, Louisiana, and to me di-
rccted, have seized and Will sell at public
auction, for cash, and according to law, at
the principal front door Of the Court House
Of Bossier Parish, Louisiana, during the
legal hours OF sale, on Saturday, May 4,
1922, the following described property,
tO-scif.
The east half of northeast quarter OF
northeast quarter OF section Fl and north
east quarter Of northeast quarter Of section
-. all In township %, range II. situated
In the Parish OF BOssier, Louisiana, and
containing In all 60 acres, more or less.
Said property to be sold ns belonging to
the above named defendant, to pay the
debt specified In said writ. as well ms all
cost Of suit. j. r. ADAIR,
sheriff and cr-o1stio .Auctionccr.
March 30, 1922. (may 81
The Bossier banner., 1922-03-30
AN ORDINANCE

To levy, collect and enforce payment Of an
annual license tax on all persons, asso-
Citations Of persons, firms and corpora.
tions pursuing In Bossier Parish, Louis
lana, any trade, profession, vocation.
calling or business. in pursuance Of Act
23s Of the year 1920 and Article 229 Of
the Constitution Of 1898, and articles
amendatory thereto as repeated and re-
adopted In the Constitution OF 1918, and
In Section s OF Article 10 Of the Consti-
tuition of 1921 prescribing the mode
and method In which all persons. subject
to license shall make report OF their
business; providing remedies to enforce
compliance Herewith prescribing pen.
alfies TOR making false statements or
a1ndavits In relation thereto, and to re-
peal all prior ordinances In conflict
herewith.
Section /. Be 1t ordained by the Police
Jury of Bossier Parish, Louisiana, That
there is hereby levied for the year 1922,
and each subsequent year, an annual license
tax In and for said parish equal In amount
to the license tax imposed for the State Of
Louisiana By the terms Of Act 233 Of the
General Assembly Of 1920 and graduated
in accordance with said act, upon each per-
son, Arm. association OF persons or corpo-
ration pursuing any trade, profession, vo-
cation, calling or business subject to license
under Article 229 OF the Constitution Of
1898, and articles amendntory thereof, ~
repeated and readopted In Article 220 Of
the Constitution of 1918 and Section Of
Article 10. Constitution Of 1921.
Sec. 2. Be 1t further ordained, etc., That
on the I'd day OF January. 1922, and of
each subsequent year, the Tax Collector in
and for the Parish Of Bossier shall begin
to collect, and shall collect a. fast as pos
sible. from each Of the persons or business
firms, associations Of persons and corpora
tions pursuing within Bossier Parish, Lou
isiana, any trade, profession, vocation. call
ing or business q license tax for the parish
equal in amount to the license tar imposed
for the State by said Act 233 Of 1920. and
graduated In accordance with the terms
and provisions Of said act.
Sec 3. Be It further ordained, ETC.. That
all Of the terms and provisions Of said Act
2S3 Of the General Assembly Of Louisiana
for the year 1920 relative to the mode and
tions Of persons and corporations subject
to license shall make report OF their busi-
ness providing remedies for the enforce
ment Of compliance herewith, and prescrib-
ing penalties for making false statements
or afhdavits ia relation thereto are hereby
adopted In full and made part of this
ordinance as fully as II incorporated herein.
Sec. a. Be it further ordained, etc., That
all prior ordinances In conflict herewith are
hereby repealed, reserving to the Tax Col
lector or amy party In interest any and all
rights heretofore accruing under any simi-
lar ordinance heretofore In effect.
Thus done and passed in open and reg
ular session on this, the 18th day Of Feb
ruary, A. ID. 1922. q. 4. MAYS,
President Police Jury, Bossier Parish.
Louisiana.
R. b. HILL, Clerk Police Jury,
BOssier Parish, Louisiana.
The Bossier banner., 1922-03-30
A !" Wet y March, Sure.

according to Mr.. Leon Sanders. who
Is the official weather observer mt Plain
l,ealing, UP to yesterday the rainfall
,ere during the month OF March (with
fwo days yet to come and 90. and
clouds still oyerl.ead1 totals 1O.OS
inches Here are further statixtics on
the subject that should Re of interest
to many Of the Banners readers:
The rainfall here during the first
three months of 1870 was: January,
s.tiS inches; February, 3.23 Inches, and
March. 5.57 inches For 1921: IAN
uary. I14 inches: February. 1.94 inch
es. and March. GIT inches. For Ig22
(thus far) January. 4.T5 inches Feb
ruary, 6.23 inches, and March. 1908
inches.
The Bossier banner., 1922-03-30
cONsTABLE.s SALE.

r. N. Greer rersMs Louie Smith. IN Fifth
Ward yMsffce'a Court, Bicnrile Parish.
L0HfsianG.
By virtue Of writ OF seizure and sale,
issued from the Fifth Ward Justices Court
Of Bienville Parish. Louisiana and to me
directed, ! have seized. and win proceed to
SELL at public auction. for cash, and accord
ing to law, on the premises Of the Castor
Lumber Company. at I1ncvilie, En-. six
miles southwest OF Haughton, La. during
4, 102a, the following described property.
to-ICif
One Studeimker roadster automobile =
No. IL. .JS5.
Said property 10 BE- sold as belonging to
the abs,ye named defendant, to pay the sum
Of 40 and all cost Of this suit.
]. W. OxEAI.. Constable,
Ward Six. Bosxier Parish, I1ouisiana.
The Bossier banner., 1922-03-30
A Strong Argument.

How do You manage to sell 70
many fireless cookers !"
Its due to my method OF ap-
proacll. said the smart salesman. !.
begiu my little talk by saying. Mad.
am, have called to enable you to
spend every afternoon at the movies =
Age.Herald. ,
The Bossier banner., 1922-03-30
POSTED PROPERTY.

THE general public Is hereby warned TINT
Clear Lake. located one mile west of BEN
ton. I4a.. Bossier Parish. Is surrounded BY
cur plantations and II not open tos hunting,
fishing, fishing parties, etc. The property is
legally posted and the law Otherwise COM
piled with. and trrspaasers Win In future
be prosecuted. NrINsox = HENTEIl.
The Bossier banner., 1922-03-30
SHERIFFs SALE.

SHERlFF0S SALE.
Chester Edtcards rcrsss j. Perry. No. S6ss.
n Second Districf Court, Bossier Parish.
L0MSsj0nG.
BT virtue Of writ of seizure and sale,
issued from the Second District Court, Of
Bossier Parish, Louisiana, and to ne d.
rected have seized and win sell At public
auction, for cash, and according to Law, ut
the principal front door Sf the Court House
Of Bossier Parish, Louisinra, during the
legal hours Of sale, on Saturday, May Y,
1922. the following described property,
t0-arif.
The southwest quarter Of southwest quar-
ter and 4 acres In the southwest corner 0f
northwest quarter of southwest quarter,
allsin section II, township %, range 13,
situated In Bossier Parish, Louisiana.
Said property to be sold as belonging to
the above named defendant, to pay the
debt specified lin said writ, as well as all
cost Of suit. +. f.. ADAIR,
Sheriff and er-01scio .Auctioneer
March co. 1922 Imay Al
The Bossier banner., 1922-03-30
March 90, 1922 INA,
sHERIFrS SALE.

No. S616. In Second District Cowrs, Bossie,-
P0rish. Lontsiasa. II. II. NsAa6ey ys.
". b. Crooks.
BIZ virtue Of n writ Of seizure and sale,
issued from the Second District Court, Of
Bossier Parish, Louisiana, and to me direct
ed, have seized, ana viii sell It public
auction, for cash, and according to law, at
the principal front door Of the Court House
Of Booster Parish, Louisiana, during the
legal hours Of sale, on Saturday. April 1,
1922. the following described property.
fo-icit:
The south 60 acres Of the east half Of
northeast quarter Of section 36, township
Is, range IL, Bossier Parish, Louisiana.
Said property to be sold as belonging to
the above named defendant, to pay and
satisfy the debt specified iii said wit, TO-
gether with all costs Of this suit.
J. r. ADATR,
Sheriff and es-o1scto Auctioneer.
February 2s, 1922. Inar 30l
The Bossier banner., 1922-03-30
j. Memory Of Hon. w. B. Boggs.

Senat0r w. r. BOggs, aged eixty-
sleht years, was born in Alabama, and
xiarn eight years Of age was brought
io oIonisiana, where he continued to re-
dde until the date of his death Eeb-
rualy Is, 1922.
N He was member Of the Plain Deal
The Bossier banner., 1922-03-30
SHERIFFS SALE.

W. 4. Adbry rersas X. q. and e. A. Kl0t-.
No. 77S7. III Second District Court, Bos-
sier P0tish, Louisiana.
By virtue Of writ Of teri f0ciGs, issued
from the Second District Court Of BOssier
Parish, Louisiana, and to me directed,
have seized. and will sell ut public auction,
for cash and according to law, ut the prin-
cipal front door Of the Court House OF Bos-
sier Parish, Louisiana, during the legal
hours of sale, on Saturday. May 6. 1922,
the following described property, t0-scSt:
The west half Of section IL, township II,
range 13, lying east OF the u. X. and N.
Railway rightofway, with all buildings and
improvements thereon, containing 30 acres,
more or less
Also, one fye-passenger Page automobile.
Said property to be sold as belonging to
the above named defendant, to pay and sat
isfy the debt specified In said writ, together
with interest and cost. j.. +. ADAIR,
Sheriff and er-oUfcio Auctioneer.
March 80, 1922. Imay Al
The Bossier banner., 1922-03-30
For 25 Cents

Per issue you can run a. thirty-w0rd
advertisement like this in the Banner.
It would help you sell. buy or lease. or
recover lost property. 1t pays. Try It.
The Bossier banner., 1922-03-30
Phillips Hill.

Dated: Tuesday, March 2sth.
There Is plenty of water now. One
can fish anywhere,
Farming operations In this section
are much retarded.
Mr.. Sehron was a caller Sunday at
the home of Mr.. e. C. Burks.
A few young people met at the home
Of MIR. Booker last Friday night and
played several interesting games OF
rock.
Because Of unfavorable weather. the
B. Y. r. q. meeting was not held Sun
day night
Miss Hyde left yesterday morning
Tor her home In Ringgold. Her scllool
was closed for the term last Friday.
Miss Isetia hooker returned to Cot
ton Valley yesterday
Mr.. Grover chappel, of Atlanta. Ca.
visited his cousin. Mr.. Boss Chapel,
last week.
Miss Jennie Mae Young spent the
past weekend at home.
Mrs. J. B. Booker, Mrs. T. G. Burks,
Miss Gladys Hyde and several Of the
school children visited Mrs. +. NJ.
Bnrks Yesterday afternoon.
| Mrs. Z. G. Burks spent few hours
with Mrs. Frank Curry this afternoon
| Mrs. Curry was again on the sick
iixt last week
Mr.. chesley Burks was out tllis way
last week helping his son. Mr.. I. G,
| BurkS, with his fencing.
j Mr.. Frank Curry planted his cane
Wednesday Of lust week.
Miss Matte Heath. OF the Rocky
Mount settlement. visited friends and
relatives here last week.
Mr.. Wilmer Young has the condo.
leilce OF a number Of friends In this
section. OccasiOncd by the untimely
tleslth Of his young wife.
MT. T.. G. Burks has received word
that his sister, Mrs. Arthur R0by. OF
Shreveport, has an attack Of :. flu
/ Mr. n i. Currv's brother, Mr.. B. T.
Curry, OF Stamps, Ark, will soon bt
able to get about again, so Mr.. Curry
has learned. The brother was able las,
week to lie out III his yard for a time
Next Sunday Is preaching day again
i Come out. every one and let's heal
wi.at the preacher has to say.
Mr.. Henry collie was business Wis
itor to BENTON two days of last week.
All ct the children were sorry to sc,
Miss Hyde 90 away. But she Is com
ing back again Iefore very long.
The cows of this section are still
dying. 1t looks as ii there won't b,
need of dipping vats a little later ail--
unless as lynrying places for the cows
Mrs. T.. G. Burks and children alls
Mrs. Joe Bounds and children ATTENDED
the funeral services of Mrs. Wilihel
Young Yesterday LIZA. !
The Bossier banner., 1922-03-30
For Rent

My residence In Plain Dealing. Apply
at once. ut zndiag's Store, Shreveport.
I13-4,pl LENA RAIRn.