davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-19
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Council met in regular session
last Friday night, at Z o'clock. y
Mr.. Archer, chairman of tho
street committee, reported in regard
to graveling OF various streets of
the village. On the ones which he
mentioned with favor, the continu-
ance of the present program was ap-
proved. and the street committee to
have charge OF which streets are to
be improved. and that the council
meet and go over the said streets
now under Improvement.
A petition to improve Eighth
street from the north side of Lib
erty to Main was read The peti-
.tion contained the pames of E. M.
fStanbery, W.~J.-~ Williams, Harriet
Carter, G.. w. Archer, H. E. Vain
wright and Evelyn True Button.
They ask that it be paved with
brick, and petitioners agree to pay
the sum of soc per front foot for
Isaid improvement. The petition was
accepted and ordered filed.
The clerks statement of the re-
Iceipts and expenditures of the sink
ing fund trustees of the village for
the year ending Dec. 81. 1921, was
Iread, and ordered placed on file. 1t
showed balance on hand Jan. / &,
1921, to be $87.29. Received from
tax levy. $7,086.42; received from
interest on deposits, $39.78. Total
receipts, $7,126.20. Total receipts
with balance. $7.213.49. Expendi-
lures: Bonds redeemed, $3,5OQ; in
terest on bonds. $3,5925O. Total
expenditures, $7,092.5O. Balance
Ion hands Jane 1. 1922. $12O.99.
The receipts of the safety fund
were $863.80; expenditures, $40.
Balance Jan. 1. 1921. s7.58. Bal
ance on hand Jan. l. 1922, $131.3S.
Service Fund: Receipts, $6,363.-
l86; expenditures. $5,967.46. Bal
ance on hand Jan. 1, 1921, $8342O.
Balance on hand Jan. /, 1922,
! 1,230.77.
General Fund: Balance on hand
Jan. /, 1921. $22.39. Received.
1.5S316. Expended. s1,361.8l.
Balance on hand Jan. !, 1922, $243.-
IA.
Following is a statement Of the
receipts other than from taxation.
From fines collected, $219: rent.
$1.20750; licenses. $3.50; miscel-
laneous, $40. Total receipts, $1,474.
The clerk submitted to the new
council the following:
Opera house auditorium is rented
to Earle Eveland at $500 per year.
Term of lease, years.
Post office, to the u. S. govern
Iment post office department at
$3.50 per year. Term Of lease, 5
Years.
Rooms occupied by DR.. J. F.
Leeper, $125 per. year. Lease is
Isubject to renewal
Room now occupied by Mr.. J. H.
Ewing, $3.50 per month.
The McConnelsville-M Elec-
| trio Co. has contract with the vii
Ilage to furnish street lighting for a
term of 10 years. Present contract
expires July, 1923.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-19
Sanatorium Stock Selling Well

More than $4,000 worth of the
new sanatorium stock has already
been taken by local parties, which
includes practically all of our busi-
ness men. This shows a splendid
sale, since the amount of stock sold
to each purchaser Is limited. Our
people are purchasing the stock for
two reasons-because it is a good
investment, paying SO; and because
it is for home institution; of bene-
fit to the community in general, and
ali will reap it's benefits either di-
rectly or indirectly.
While no solicitation has been
made in the county for purchasers
of the stock, any one wishing it may
subscribe by calling or addressing
Mr.. H. T. Phillips, superintendent of
The Rocky Glen sanatorium.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-19

Moody for Mayer.
Summary: H. Deedrick, 2 fields, 2
fouls; Harry Lewis, l field; F. Deed
rick. 5 fields and A fouls. Meredith:
Sloan, 2 fields; Mayer 8 fields,
foul; Danford, ] field, foul; Sim
eral, l field; Henery, 1 field.
Referee, FulkS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
Navy Blue Tricotine, 1928 Yd.

absolutely fast dye this material
popular popular tricones 81 ready
ample supply blue besides brown and black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
Cara Sheets New Pumps and O
in standard styles at
$5.75

THERE are kinds for every woman and the
styles chosen by most women. We con-
slider them the newest and the best shoes
obtainable at this modest price.
Styles include strap pumps and interesting
novelties for dress wear, stout walking
oxfords for the college and business woman,
and conservative pumps of pleasing appear
ance for the mature woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17

Canton crepe-A quality far superior
to crepes usually found at this price.
All-silk. 20 inches wide, in
black, dark colors and high % 20
shades. Yard ............ pL.O/
Crepe de Chine Heavy quality, 40
we'll as for many outer needs. A dozen
popular colors to choose
from, besides black and Ct %
white. Yard. ............... $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
Silk Crepes Lead

It'll that New York Paris featur
ing crepe fabric of the novel there
be doubt of the of anything that claims the
of crepe.
Here of the seasons important silk crepes
real Lansburgh Brother silk valueswhh gives them price
interest besides their fashion value
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-08
May Be the Man Wanted.

In to-day's issue of the Banner, I'm
the Bossier City department, brief
news story tells Of d murder committed
in that place Saturday night, the un-
fortunate one being a former service
man whose home was in Avoyelles Par
ish-George ID. Mulligan by name. A
suspect was arrested in vicksburg.
Miss, Yesterday and Sheriff Adair and
Deputy Sheriff Wilson left at an early
hour this morning for that city with a
view Of learning IL he IL the man
sought. and. IL SO, to bring him hack
here. Mr.. Wilson saw Mulligan, In com
pany with two other men (who are
thought to have taken his life) on the
streets of Bossier City last Saturday
afternoon and It is believed he will be
able to identity them when seen.
According to the story to reach Ben
ton, the arrest by the Chief of Police
of yicksburg was led up to BY a rail-
road man overhearing two strangers
talking about numbering q man Satur-
day night. Following the report made
by the railroad man one OF the men
was captured, the other making his
escape. but by this time he may have
been apprehended.
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-08
MiHer's Bluff.

Dated: Monday. June 18th.
Il Master ]. r. Arnold, of Oil City, is
visiting his father, MIR. John Arnold.
Misses Alma Morgan. Fannie Floyd
and Maudie Morgan of Plain Dealing,
We're guests Of Mrs. Mary Morgan Sat
urday night and yesterday.
Mrs. +. Morgan and Mrs. B. Allen
We're guests yesterday of Mrs. J Nor
gan.
Mrs. s. i. Arnold visited Mrs. B.
Rillingsley Saturday.
Mr.. G. NJ. Adams, of the Shiloh COM
munity, was Il guest of Mr.. ]. D. Will
son yesterday.
Mrs. J. Alsahrook was a guest Of
Mrs. J. Griggs yesterday
Mr.. and drs Fordie Gardner, of Bol.
niger. were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Gardner the past Weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Morgan and Mr.
and Mrs. FL Bailey were shopping III
Plain Dealing Saturday.
The ice cream supper given at Mrs
Mary Morgan's Saturday night was
very much enjoyed by those present.
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-08
Boil Weevils After Him.

a paragraph put in type for last
weeks issue but crowded out at the
last moment reads:
:. Mr.. Ira Gleason, Of the Plain Deal
ing country, was a visitor In Benton
Tuesday, and was exhibiting around
the Court House a small bottle con-
tanning about dozen live boil weevils,
all apparently well developed. These
weevils Mr.. Gleason found in about q
10-foot square OF one Of his patches
a spot located near a manure pile It
may be that they passed the winter In
the manure pile /; maybe not. But It is
safe to say that II the weevils are us
thick thus early in the season every
where in the parish, and all over the
weeyil infested belt, there will be but
little cotton made this season"
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-08

Spruill, Ben Winham, J. +. Perry and
Bill Akin were social visitors here
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur nunham and
Arthur, jr., motored to Bethany Sum
day and spent the day with their
mother, Mrs. Crenshaw
Messrs. jeff Rivers, Connie Moses,
Roy Spring and Jordan Rhine .motored
to Shreveport Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ned Roberts, Miss Barbara Hud-
dleston, Mr.. Lee. Huddleston and Mr..
Connie Moses attended church services
out at Brushy Sunday night.
Mr.. Darnell spent Sunday in Haugh-
ton with his family.
Miss Emma Lou Perry spent last
night and to-day here as a guest OF
Miss Martha Moses.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Strayhafl and
children and Mrs. A. C. Johnston were
visitors with Mrs, Lula Graham for d
short time yesterday afternoon
Mr.. Bob Campbell was attending te
business here yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Strayhan and
son, Clark, motored to Alden Bridge
to-day.
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-08
= Core esPondence =
Plain Dealing. Route One.
Dated: Tuesday, June 9th.

I)aled TUESDAY, June 9Th.
Mrs. Sehumnert Bixler, from Plain
Dealing, spent Thursday Of last week
at home with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
NJ. A. Anderson She reported that Mr..
Rixler is doing as well as could be ex-
pected. and entertains hopes that he
will be able to see some out Of one eye.
Mrs. S. Il. Mays and Miss Hazel
Mays spent last Thursday very pleas
antly with Mrs. G. f. Rodgers.
The Heifner baseball team ca nj
down Saturday afternoon and played
the Bossier Athletes. The final score
was 26 to 13 i'll favor of the last named
team.
Rev. Caraway will preach at the
Arbor Saturday night.
Several of the young folks Of this
section attended the singing held al
Timothea Sunday. All report an enjoy.
able time and plenty of good .'eats. 7
Misses Rubye and Annie Mae Norris
spent Sunday with Misses Gladys and
Evalyn Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. nj. Bounds, Of Rocky
Mount, spent Saturday night with theil
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Lynn
Misses Vera and Mozell Cason spen,
Sunday with Miss Audra Rodgers.
Mr.. Willie Moore, from Shcngaloo
spent last Friday night with his sister
Mrs. Frank Albums. REX.
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-08
Phillips Hill.

Dated: Monday, June :lth
Another big rain fell in this section
last Friday night
Rev. p. Nj. Hinton failed to fill his
appointment at Phillips Hill Saturday
and yesterday, but has sent message
to the effect that lie will be here next
third Sunday. Every one is invited to
attend the services.
Mr.. Warner Young visitea relatives
residing in this community during the
past week.
Mr.. Joe Bounds made trip to Cot
ton Valley Saturday.
Mr. ". p. Johnston and family were
recently in Plain Dealing to visit ait
the bedside of Mr.. Johnston's father
Hon. W. Johnston.
Mr.. William Faircloth made bust
ness trip to Cotton Valley Saturday.
Mr.. j. L. Nortbcott was business
visitor on his farm several days OF
| last week
I Messrs. Henry Coyle aud Edgar Giles
We're guests Of Mr.. r. Il. Burks yes
terday.
Mr.. r. NJ. Burks was in Cotton Val
ley on business Saturday
Mr.. Z. s. Young made a business triI
to Cotton Valley Saturday.
Miss Guynn Johnston is guest flli.
week of her cousin. Miss Mamie Burks
Mr.. Il. T. Johnston and family wer,
| pleasant guests Saturday night ant
Yesterday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
r. L. Burks, jr. GREEN PARsoN.
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-08
Alden Bridge.

Dated: Tuesday, June 9th.
Mr.. JEFF Rivers made business trip
to couchwood Wednesday Of the past
week.
Mr.. I4eoney motored over from Couch
wood ON business last Thursday.
Mrs. I. F. Elder visited in Shreye-
port Friday of the past week.
Mrs. Marshall Durbin and children,
from the Cottage Grove community,
motored to Alden Bridge last Friday.
Miss Ollie Durbin. visited Shreveport,
returning home the same day.
Miss Annie Mae Neblett spent last
Saturday and Sunday in Shreveport.
Mr. Doc Knighten was visitor at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Neblett
Saturday night and Sunday. He left
OH the motor Sunday afternoon for
Weaver SPUR, where he has a position.
Mr.. G. M. Moses left last week for
Princeton, where he has secured po-
sition.
Messrs Walter Scarborough, Clifford
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-08
The June 3d Celebration.

The memorial Day services rendered
by the r. j. Hancock Chapter, I'D. e.,
on the Sd, in comneinoration of the
birthday anniversary OF Jefferson Da-
Wis, only President Of the Confederate
States, was fittingly carried out and
seemingly enjoyed by all iii attendance
The papers read We're interesting and
full Of information. The address by
Rev. H. j. Mcsehee was one Of the
highest aud most eloquent tributes t0
that grand character, Gen. Robert e.
Lee. we have ever heard. The old anti
hellum songs were truly soul-stirring
and fittingly appealed to all.
The following program was given by
members of the Chapter and several of
their friends:
Ritual led by the President of the
Chapter.
Song. How Firm Foundation
Choir.
Prayer-Rev. H. j. McGehee.
Song, " Maryland, My Maryland -
Choir.
| Opening Address, Origin and Work of
the Il. d. G. Mrs. w. HI. Scanland
Sole, Sing Me Song of the South
| Mrs. A. b. Edwards. s
Quartet, g Loves Old Sweet Song ="
| Mrs. Gillum Wyche, Mrs. A. B. Ed
wards and Messrs. Duke and Keith.
Paper. " Lest We Forget Mrs. ]. s.
Alison.
Solo, Believe Me, IL All Those Endur-
/ ing Young Charms Mrs. Gillum
/ Wyche.
Address, Lee. Rev. III. J. McGehee.
Song, Tenting on the Old Camp
Ground - Choir.
Closing" Dixie.
The members OF the Chapter desire
to again return sincere thanks to Ill
those assisting them I'M making the at
ternoon's program success.
j Mrs. J. IS. ALISON, Secretary.
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-08
Pleasant Hill.
M. Monday. June 5th.

IlafP0. JuhC otAs
The year 1922 is almost half-past.
8 Roll weevils are plentiful right now,
sady to puncture the cotton squares
sss fast as they form.
~ fnrn is small, but of good color, and
81 have hopes of making bread and
nule feed.
Mrs. b. F. Gleason visited Mesdames
p.s,anette DeAIoss and a. +. Mckenzie
4sesiay afternoon Of last week.
Miss Matte DeAloss is at present in
shreveport on visit with her niece,
Ms E. T. McGuire.
Reginald neMoss spent Saturday
night with Chester and Roy Gleason.
III. and Mrs. Henry Bass and Mrs.
LIKE Bass, of Shreveport, We're pleas
,nt weekend visitors at the home Of
III. ana Mrs. /. a. Gleason.
Nesdames Reggar Rance and s. L.
I)elIoss and Miss Matte Ruth DeMoss
- pleasant guests of Mrs. En1mette
I)eaioss last Thursday afternoon.
III. Al. j. DeMoss visited his son, Mr..
Enmette DeMoss, yesterday.
IN. and Mrs. Johnnie Gleason visited
J Nj. and Mrs. b. F. Gleason yesterday
Mis-. s. j. DeAIoss visited her sister
Ms 4, r. Hardcastle, yesterday.
Messrs. X. h. Harris and Claude
aleeson, together with their families
ssl,ent yesterday at the home Of Mr.
md Mrs. j.. ID. Gleason. ALT.
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-08
Cattle Die From Dipping.

A visitor in Benton yesterday was
Mr.. w. T. Keith, of the Linton co,nniu-
nifty, who reported that he had just
lost two fine milk COWS as a result of
dipping and that another was sick and
apparently would die. As Mr.. Keith
during prior seasons has dipped cattle
without losses from his herd, we sug-
gested that perhaps the dipping solu-
tion was too strong He seemed in
clined to think it was something else.
saying that the dip was twice tested
Iefore and after being stirred. Others
out his way have this season lost some
cattle from dipping. he said.
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-08
Around Arkana.

Dated: Monday. June 9Th.
Mrs. r. Nj. Burton and children re-
turned home. last week from Il visit
with Mrs. Rurton's mother, Mrs. ]. u.
Adger, sr.. of Benton.
Mr.. j. W. Miller, Of Bradley. Ark,
was a business visitor here Wednesday
Of last week.
Mr.. George Lee, one Of our planters,
was here last week, and stated that he
will plant several acres to velvet beans
this season.
Mr.. Deoley and family. from Alden
Bridge. are making their home here for
the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adkins. from Alden
Fridge are additions to our town.
Mrs Brockman, Of the Holiness faith
delivered several sermons here during
the past week. -LA.-ARK-
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-08
Special Tax Proposal Defeated.

The vote in Ward Five Tuesday, on
the proposition to levy special tax OF
5 mills on the dollar for the period Of
five years. the proceeds OF the tax to
lie used for road and bridge construc-
ton in the ward. was overwhelmingly
against the tax. The vote by precincts
was as follows:
Rocky Mount-y Votes for. O.; against,
a. Property for, $10,140; against,
$22,000.
Linton Votes for, 3 against, Al.
Property for, $500; against, 2.94O.
Returns from the Ivan box had not
come in when the reporter made In
auiry at tile Court House this forenoon.
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-08
cartervilIe.
ted. Tuesday June 9Th.

Dated: Tuesday, June 9th.
News is rather scarce this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Holland and fam
lily are puny from colds.
Miss Li1die Coyle ard Mr.. Lester
Dodson, after attending the singing at
Timothea Sunday, nlotored down and
spent a few hours pleasantly with Mr..
ana Mrs. ]. s. Dodson and family
Rev. Holt, of Cedar Grove, spent SAT-
urday night with Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Robertson.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. A. Harrington and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jess Adams, of Heifner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Stampley moved
Monday .of last week to Red Land
where Mr.. Stampley is farming this
season.
Mr.. Orland Dodson is pleasant
guest at the home Of his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Dodsoil.
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-08
10 Per Cent Dividead Declared.

At stockholders meeting held here
Tuesday all officers and directors Of
the Bank OF Benton were reelected for
the fiscal year just begun. A dividend
Of 10 per cent was declared and Cash
ier w. u. Smith has since mailed out
checks to the stockholders. In addition
to this indication OF the banks pros
porous condition. the reporter w;ls told
Yesterday there was no outstanding
I. lad paper, I'LL Of which Is reassurins
to residents Of this section.
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-08
Four More Producers.

The average daily run of Oil from
the Bellevue field last week was 264O
barrels. as against 3115 harells for the
week prior. According to the drillers'
reports, there were three producing
wells completed in the field during the
week, and one other has been reported
this week-as follows:
Autrey Oil Company-E -Elston No. g.;
in section 1O-1911; depth, 345 feet;
producing 100 barrels daily.
Humble Oil and Refining Company
Bliss and Weatherbee, CT, IN section
14-1911; 800 feet; 20 barrels.
Louisiana Oil and Refining Corpora
tion-~Fee A-., In section 15-10L11; 3SS
feet !: salt water-ahandoned
Louisiana Oil and Refining Corpora
tion-Fee B-5 in section 11-19-11; 3G5
feet; SO barrels.
Mr.. II. @. Roy and associates yester-
day brought In their fourth producer
in the south half Of northeast quarter
of section 15-19-11. The well was fin
islsed up at the depth of 36S feet and
It's initial daily production is given as
800 barrels. The eOLacre tract here re-
ferred to is under lease from the Scan
lands (two-thirds inferest) and Misses
Helen and Jane poindexter (one-third
interest) but no royalty is at present
being paid them because of the suit re-
| Gently instituted by George w. Hol-
/ lhigsworth, of Fort Worth, Texas-re-
ported iii the Banner some weeks ago.
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-08
Around Brushy.

Dated: Monday, June 5th.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NattiHr Of Alden
Fridge, motored to Brushy Thursday
afternoon Of last week to spend few
hours, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs
S. r. Strayhan.
Miss Fannie Mae Spruill was guest
of Miss Lila Winham Wednesday eve
ming of last week
Miss Audrey Strayhan had as a
guest last night Miss Emma. Lou Perry.
Mrs. j. A. Love had as guests Tues
day Of last week Mrs. Moses and chill
dren and Mrs. Neblett and children,
from Alden Bridge.
Mrs. j. A. Love and Miss Matte
Loye We're guests at the home of Mrs
Fl. G. Spruill Saturday afternoon
Rev. T. ]. Holladay, of Plain Deal
ing, filed his regular appointment here
| last night. Quite crowd was present
| to enjoy his sermon
Mr.. Johnnie Love spent Saturday
night and yesterday in the Pleasant
Hill community.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. r. Strayllan had as
guests Saturday and yesterday their
/ daughter and family, from Shreveport
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Neeson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs
Roberts, Messi's. Lee Huddleston and
4 Connie Moses and Miss Barbara Hud
dleston were among those from Alden
Bridge to attend church services here
last night.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Perrise (and lit
tie daughterl visited their sister. Mrs
H. NJ. Spruill, Tuesday evening Of lasl
4 week.
Mr.. Willie Atkins, of near Dixie. wa:
| visitor at Sunday school yesterday.
Rev. III. J. McGehee will fill his reg
ular appointment here next Sunda,
i (the 11th) at three o'clock PIN. lie
everybody try and come out and heal
4 his sermon. POLLY.
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-08

in Stamps, Ark, at present visiting
Mrs. Carson's mother. Mrs. Davis.
Miss Carolyn Montgomery, Of Hort
man, visited Miss Hazel Franklin the
past weekend.
Mrs. Mullin had as guests for some
days Mrs. W. G. Hancock, Of Ruston,
and Miss Gladys Hancock and Mrs.
r. 4. Anderson. of Shreveport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Roland motored
to Minden yesterday.
Quite number Of Spring Hill peo-
pleattended the singing at Timothea
yesterday.
Miss Vona Dunn has gone to Shreve.
port, where she has taken up bust
ness course in commercial school.
Mrs. Sterling Pagan and daughter
Celeste, of Texarkana, Ark, visited
relatives here for some days.
Mr.. Lonnie Collins left Saturday fol
Winfield
Mi. John Browning, Dewey Payne
and Delos Tyler spent the past week
end In Shreveport.
Mr.. Minor Twitty, of shreveport
spent yesterday with home folks.
Mr.. Robert Kaufman left last Thurs
day to visit his parents, who reside il
Fordyce, Ark.
Scott Coyle and Odell Machen spen
yesterday in Hortman.
Little Miss Maurice Payne was mad
! quite happy Saturday afternoon by j,
party. given in honor of her sixtl
iirthday anniversary. Many Of he
1 little playmates were in. attendanc
and enjoyed the long afternoon playin
ganies. After the playing of numbe
of games, refreshments We're served
\ The little honoree was the recipient o
a number Of pretty gifts.
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-08
Unprofessional, Maybe.

George AIDE had finished his speech
at dinner party, and on seating him
self d well known lawyer rose, placed
his hands deep into his trousers pock-
cts, as was his habit, and laughingly
inquired Of those present Doesn't 1t
strike the company as little unusual
that professional humorist should
lie funny
When tile laugh had subsidized Ade
drawled out: " Doesn't it strike the
! company as q little unusual that-a law
Yer should have his hands In his OWE
pockets cItanCf. s
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-08
Cotton Valley, Route One.

Dated Monday, June 18th.
The heavy rain of last Friday night
made the ground too wet to plow.
Messrs. Ernest and Raymond Cole
made business trip over toward Shon-
galoo to-day.
Mrs. Fannie Collie. Miss Fannie Mar
tin and Messrs. Raymond and Marlin
Cole spent yesterday very pleasantly
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-08

at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. O..
Giles.
Mr.. II. p. Johnston was called to the
bedside of his father, Hon. w. ]. John
ston, Of Plain Dealing.
Mr.. Fl. L. Giles made business trip
to Plain Dealing Saturday.
Mr.. Edgar Giles was guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Cole last Friday
night.
Residents of the Emma and Oak
Grove communities gathered at the
graveyard Saturday--aH being willing
to work. The graveyard was soon
cleaned off.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Cole visited
Mr. and Mrs Walter McDufiie yester-
day evening.
Mr.. Jim Giles was a visitor at Mr..
H. l.. Giles home yesterday.
Mr.. and M1s<W. A. Giles left Mon.
day of last week for their new home
in Shreveport. MocKING Bird.
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-08
Spring Hill.

Dated: Monday. June 5th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G. Dennis went
to. Waldo, Ark, to-day to attend the
funeral Of Mrs. Dennis aunt.
Mrs. n. r., Carson and children are