davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-01
now ne SHOT THEM.
hsss Lizzie Difference 10 seer.s-sr
Whers His Birds WseS ha-

Down In Florida where I sp-.e
tse greater par Of the uia,er.- said
the ssnsgrrec New Yorker. they are
20; 80 pA-tieuiA- about Observing tie
rar. Ars Asd the lttle nie~;ies o'
sgnra< A. Ne are - north bad
sreqsestly s~~s water fowl sho: Nth
out Sivi.x them . chance 70 rsss. Con-
i.x up TO jacksonville . big German
20; os the tr.!a =: Port Orange via .
rice strfnx o: cset He "a; neI; ae
IL TIE srnoke- aae struck up = Coz
vera;io- vita him
Sies 10; o: duexs you have ,ss:s.'
! SAID
YAH he replied
where eie you get ,hen~i assst
-ps-s ~ q. inis; ~ de er.sss
se sa.e
II suppose you sso, thea o- -.
sfnx' vsnturee. remembering lie
trek % tie %; suniers
Tas.' se replied selsnaiy. 'es De
rinr. uac ir De fe~'. ase IL de Asae.
-'erT~ss-e- D~rs esy Are Yea can
e.A=ias DEN gae see for yoasssls'
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-01
eh. ola &c, ovtx b NIa.

Ono Monday morning the eoiofed
wash lady I'D not arrive AZ tbs
usual hour to DO tie weekly vaahins
of . f.niiy residing h fsassylva.ia
tove-
wa<n shs appeared soEe ttze iases
she mistress OF TIE house dsse>ndsd -
the Kitchen AID vas greatly stised
By tie vo=a,is exriacacioc-
So'E--eArssr,fy rscorrce . hat
orrA=e.ce-. ~ 4 rciuctcc1s black
yeii--I v1s.c ssci I lad 70 stay
soEe 20 receive =s diseased erochers
r~=at-s~rs Ia; vas seat from PITTS
sz-x eAs sseoeS yts.srtAy.-iirpin-
ec.s-a
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-01
Gas, Victory fer Pat.

A. Essi!shr-aa. n ir1ssmAs as6 .
seetesnan ~sre oas day arguing As
TO -sieh O: the three countries pos
sessed the tastes. ;raizs
SAID the k:a<iissnaa. Well. I've
been 10 oae o: our ;rains snd the i.le-
fraph poles have ee~n Ike a hedge
I've seca the r,iies,oaes app~a:
Ia. ;ofahs;oaes.- said ID. Scot,
Be !abers- said Pat. 1 ras ons
day IL . ;raia In ny country and -
parsed = Geld os carrots. Geld OF
;arnips. q seid o: parsley. ose Of
oaioaf ane thea . poas o. water. snd
20 ~er. EoiaE 90 tAs; TIA: I though:
q Vas broth
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-01
wilma 70 osiiss.

TIE poor su; n-rry yoEzr zaa ~as
after the kssc o' fh. heir.ss.
-YoIaE nan.- rnsfsd her rate IA
tAer. Fever earkss fzy door sEAis-
All rits;. sir replied ID. ssi;o-.
slaEeiy. -ru cone aroaae tomorrow
s.s xiv. I; = Goa; o: bright rcd paist
rsa; uiIi De EEes es;;sr ik.a dark.
.a!ax it
Aae the ssr: ias;Aat the poor but
rsrry yoGrx =aa -as being chased
BY = seakeh eoaehnaa. French
chauffeur aa6 a. EaSiiEA saiisoE
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-01
~ cS,sisa se~ X

Ny sea-s- sat NE ed r,as 20 bis
,c,y sa-es,er ca TIE norri,s Of her
ss,..-e 3ay, 7 cent see how an
s-s.r -S gee atcr< without you
vs ecrr Zee tsic worry you.
sa-a -~rcs,. ts< tat- EA.S- as she at
srsss,. ssr e-s.ai v~tl Gec-s~ coz
.tSst-. - z< EasS rtxss chac ee hadn',
espcsEsc -Dscsy tyec 70 buy = s@cood-
ai-,t s-cre - irsseat g scs;as ne IL
1ssiHs xs ]: se se-s spt,x TO stay
--se: s..s wa
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-01
New Dinner Caro- Ie.,.

From Paris comes decorated card.
rack With trail Of artificial flowers
tia; nay Be changed to suit the din.
r.r color and makes a pretty add.
;ioa 20 the table. These Tasst are to
bold a plain card gpon which the
quests name Is written and they may
Be used FOR = FOOD many dinaers. thus
o5s!s;iaE the expense Of the decorated
dinner card every tine oae enter.
tsias
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-01

sees Of any use. Tie kd-ey sSe-e-
uoes ue-s irregular. a.t Isn cs-r-
Gus a.6 heked ese-G- Be. Dna.'s
Kit.ey Pills gave re s-o=,c rs,.e:
A.d eocci.ges5 Use cured re
Sold By AL dealers % ee-.s scx-
Fcs,s-.Nls--s Co. BcSa,o. " Y.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-01
og. o. Reach

A ii;;i. child o: t-o years sas cry.
lag Justify for the round. fun moon
oh. no. said her little sister. God
has put !; away up 50 high aosody
could get it. or else they'd soon smash
Il all 20 pieces ssa ther. -oalsa'; ss
any moon
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-01

Garfield Tea ia . natural isra;ire-i; reg
ulates the disrs;iop. pgrItes The blood.
brish;.ns The eyes .ss brlnss the sle- g.
,plsndis Health
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-01

neve I would still b.
q victim Of dtnsy
c-pahies but for
Doan's kidney Pills.
90. .ke. ! started
using them ] Vas Ia
e,ocs.arf paia uitk
az hek, a.d 20
osh<- rze.y hat
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-01

After you know some people -eli
you are apt TO regret the poli;ea.ss
you wasted on them
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-01

The reward o, one duty done Is tn.
power to ;ulnil sno;her-George Elio;
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-01

NrN- winsisv-s asothine Syrup.
PEI ,s'ls-es ts-tki-S. ssstess TIE Gu-ss resse.s -
sezsssoz. ssJs s>ia esres ~fss essss NJ sssssa-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-01

Te< -sI. sea.4-s 70 . vc-An's heart
g pave. viii cellars a-t the one lead
t.s Away .-ez {, s,-r.a With regrets.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-01

Peopi. -ho look for trouble asre
look 10 vain.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-01
i,, Ps,,i,s E,. saIx..

that ,h., ss.. | s ...:-n: ,,is, e tSs r;,.s' ate.
sls.s OF Howard bro. Buffalo, y. y.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-01
oes,I,u,Ien IN InsIa.

The total number Of persons IN re-
ceipt Of state relief In India exceeds
l.25o.ooO.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-01
woMsn.s KIDNEYS.
Ar the Source Of Most Of Wems"'s
sieansss. :

M Rehecca Mock. IIss z Rich
street. Co.ambrs. oAio. writes: -Ibe-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-06
What We Need and Don't Need.

Mcesra. Editors: vish 10 d.acuss
what Nc need and must have and
what NO do not need aud mus, do
away with. and how TO proceed 10
get what VS. want. w. need better
immigration and more of IL. 10 give
us n better class Of labor. We need
and must have better protection for
hird8-not only for a few montha
during the year. bu, for the entire
twrlsenonth. and not only for on.
year. but for years and years 10
como. Where Nc has. only on. use.
fnl bird. ~. need thousands. and
must have them or go down for lack
uf thetn. What wc do not nc.t! ard
dogs out Of every hundred, nm one
dog out Of every hundred We nov
ave would hc su ficlent. And n here
We have thousands Of ticks. ". do
rot need one: therefore they mus, be
done. away with.
What We want and demand ia
strict and effective bird protection.
dog taxation. and tick determination:
and. without these. ". never will
prosper. advance. build up. improve.
aud Undue. good immigration and
hay. III" immigrants remain with ua
10 give ua "A better class OF labor.
JOHN SCHMIDT.
Egypt. Nin.,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-06
Hack to the Farm.

Messrs. Editors: I Was born and
reared on a farm. Al tho age of #"y-
en;ecn quit the farm. as the whis-
tie of the mills and factories aerr
too inviting for me tn remain and
endure the mouotoniea of n farm.
About three years ago. while | was
foreman of ~ planning mill. one of
your agents came 10 me IN get me
10 subscribe for The Gazette. did
40. and in perusing Tia pa gees ! read
so many good letters from it's pa.
ron and so much good advice from
its editor on farming. that vivid
memories Of my boyhood days return
ed: and. noting tn. difference In the
modern Tor proper way ot farming
and tho old s'yie. | resolved 10 try II
again. So | am now on the same
old farm. found II all grown up in
timber aud hrsrra. hu, am getting II
In pretty good condition. with the
exception Of It's impoverished State
| am a thorough believer In sub-
soiliug and In the rotation OF crnpa.
and raise leeurniuous crops In but.i
up the soil. also believe In the rails.
ing OF stock. and expect Ia demon
stra'c IN ms neighbor farmers with
In a few years Ina, Their" ~ n ~realite
In making u living on "a Southern
farm without The uac Of commercial
fertilizer Ia make 200 10 400
pounds OF seed cotton tn the acre
w. f.. EAST.
Bogue Chitto. Mas.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-06

Cotton Acreage Nearly 100000 Acre.
Less Than Last Year.

Memphis. Tenn. June AT n
meeting of the state presidents Of the
Farmers Education and Co-Opcra-
tive Union. who began their sessions
here to-day the total acreage Of cot
ton planted May Both was estimated
at $3.50. 600 acres rs compared with
81 81 900 acres In 100. Govern.
mcnt cstimatc). This estimate IL
computed from reports received from
all Of the cotton growing states.
The reports show the growing
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-06
4 CORRECTION.

Professor Welborn. whose article
criticising tho Mississippi pure feed
law was recently published In these
columns, wishes 10 correct a mis-
statement in that article. lie was
misled by an erroneous statement In
the copy of the law he read. AZ pub
.ished by n Jackson paper. Tha, copy
said that an inspection fee of Is
cents per ton would be charged.
while the correct, fee Is only - &c n;s
only one-third AZ much.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-06
Editorial Comment:

Editorial Comment: 4 very large
number Of young men could be got
back To the farm. where "A living
can be made certainly and ~hsr.
there are great opportunities for cx-
pansion. If they could not be- got 10
read some good agricultural paper
Tire months. The old btyl. farming
that ~as suited principally for max
Ing hard work and poor land. haa
driven thousands Of young men who
were needed on the farm away 10
smaller opportunities In town. The
trouble was they did not rcallz.
what opportunities ~ere all aronnd
Them. There wah no variety In their
work aud they deapnired OF ever be-
ing able 10 do anything on III. farm
better than drudgery. Good farming
~ no fools work. II offers ample
ehahce for III. use Of all tn. nina
a man may possess. That Is why
TIE farm Is IA good place for bright
young men. with modern homes.
which can bc bad on the farm just
ID well ae In town: with rural mail
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-06
Why Are Iarnirr~ 40 slow tn Adopt
Itcttcr Mcthotis2

Mcssrn. Editors: Please ind en-
closed one dollar for my renewal.
Allow me 10 thank you for sending
on my paper. would have missed
IL greatly. though I get tho Cul,iva-
TOR and the Ruralist both. Your pa
per In quite AN inspiration 10 me TO
do better farming. and | never read
IL without learning something.
You must get very much disconr-
aged after ~hammering. hammering
on ua so long and finding % few get
ting out OF the rut. Can't you give
TN an article on why farmers arc 80
aiow To adopt new and better meth
DDS? One farmer. writing to the Gull
tiva,or. said we knew how. but we
would persist In going the same old
way.
". r. AUSTIN.
Greenvilie Co. =. c.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-06

crop generally To bc in an unsa,is.
factory condition.. Lands suffering
from overflow. IL Is shown, are
among the productive and Il f.
considered that hundreds of thou.
sands OF bales have been lost to the
planters.
According to the reports. the sea-
son - on an average fifteen days late.
less OF the area is chopped and work.
to-day than was the case I'm 100.
and weather conditions have rctard-
cd the growth Of the plant.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-06

delivery. which every farmer
should try to secure: with good
roads and telephones connecting the
home with the homes OF neighbors
With all thcsa and a firm convic-
lion that farming IA n calling
worthy of our bcs, manhood and
siih a mination 10 be- a good
farmer. any young man can go 10
farming right and lead a happy life
lie may have In spend some years In
getting a good start. but he can ge;
\ good start sooner In this calling
than In any other that he In likely
10 turn tn; and do (, at less expense
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-06

Send a dollar and you get The
Southern Farm Gazette Il year IL
comes once a week now.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-10-09

A I $25, price within the reach of most of
you, we show suits worth much more;
Big showing of all the new browns; and grays
tans, olives, greens, black and white, Irish
homespm tweeds Scotch tweeds. Come and
make your selection early. S2s
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-10-09

ROYS' fast color serge and fancy worsted
- suits, made knickerbocker or plain trous-
ers; sizes to 10. Special SIS
| TITLE suits, 2 1-2 to 10 years, sailor, Rus
sian and Junior styles, is guarantee of
the best OF satisfaction in wear and priced at
from 81. so to 81
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-10-09

YOUNG fellows clothes cut with the dash
L and swing that college fellows want.
Fashion pictures tell some things, but these
clothes with their original style touches are
fashion itself and tells you more If you're a
young fellow come in and see how you look
dressed in style itself, Sis to $40
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-10-09

THE Boys certainly get a mighty good
chance here at the right kind of clothes;
the new fabrics which we have selected for
them are snappy, smart goods in browns, tanS
stripes. Norfolk, Russian, two-piece suits at
$500, 500, 6.5o, 500 and $1,000
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-09-15
Resolutions.

Whereas, God in his infinite good
ness has entered our ranks and re-
moved from it one of our beloved
Sisters, Florence Hudson, member OF
Mizpah Lodge No. 300, L. A. to B. OF
r. +.
Resolved, while we have suffered
severe loss in her death, we must
bow our heads in gentle submission to
Him who doeth all things we'll,
Therefore, be it further resolved that
the Lodge extend to the loved ones
our sympathy in their trying bereave-
ment.
Further, that copy OF these reso-
lutions be spread on the minutes OF
the Lodge, that they be published in
our local papers. and that copy be
sent to the relatives.
NAE SHOWS, Chairman,
ALMA MONTGOMERY,
BEAULA 81. LALANNE.
Committee.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-09-15
ANOTHER CuSHER
AT ANSE LA BUTTE

Friday at 3 p. m. another
gusher was brought in at Apse
la Butte by the Lake Oil Co.
from their we'll No. 10. The out
put was estimated at 5000 bar
rels per day, but the we'll is now
giving about 5000 barrels owing
to a clog and the consequent
diminished pressure. The well
will be cleaned out and made as
productive as possible.
The Lake Oil Co. is also put
ting down a well No. 2. on the
Begneaud tract of land owned by
Lafayette people. The first well
was duster but better luck is
expected this time.
The Daspit Company are also
putting down a well. Their well
is located on the north of the
railroad track.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-09-15
Be A HELPER
NOT A BLOCKER.
OpelOusas Courier.

Opelousas Courier.
The place that gives man his
living is entitled to his best
efforts to advance everything
calculated to benefit the place
and community. No man has
a right to live in a live town who
seeks to enrich himself and not
actively identify himself with it's
interests. To be classed as a
drone, or chronic kicker and
opposed to every measure be-
lieved to be for the good of the
citizens is a stigma that should
attach to no man in the corpora
ton. The improvements neces-
sary to be made and the manner
OF making them a monument to
the enterprise and intelligence
of the citizens is the duty each
person owes to the place in which
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-09-15
new STATE
BOARDS APPOINTED
Lafayette. rlan Made Member OF
State Board of Agriculture
and immigration.

The new State Board of En-
gineers was officially announced
this morning as follows: Frank
M. Kerr, Chief engineer, and
Gervais Lombard, Joseph w.
Monget, Hugh G. Smith and
Walter H. Hoffman. assistant
engineers.
The personnel of the new State
Board of Agriculture and Immi
grafton was officially announced
this morning as follows: First
District, Robert S. Moore;
Second District, John ]. Hen
derson: Third District. Henry
Gerac; Fourth District, J. E.
Bullard; Fifth District, John T.
Cole; Sikh District, R. E.
Thompson; Seventh District, J.
D. Marks.
The State Board of Agricul-
ture and immigration has been
called to meet at noon on Tues.
day next, Sept. Is. when the new
members will, in conjunction
with ex-officiO members of the
board. who are the Governor,
the Com missioner of Agriculture
and immigration, the president
of the Louisiana State University
the vice president Of the Board
of Supervisors of the Louisiana
State University and the direc-
tors of the State experiment
stations. will organize and take
up the business of making such
changes as may be desired by
the board in the personnel of
the present office forces under
the several departments of the
bureau.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-09-15
NUMBER II.
ECAN WILL
SUPPORT CADE

The Crowley Signal Of Sept. 8
contains an interview with w.
M. Egan. candidate for Railroad
Commissioner. upon the result
of the primary in which he was
defeated. After expressing his
appreciation of the splendid sup.
port his home people gave hi m
he spoke of the second primary
as follows:
"AS to the run-Off between
Messrs. Cade and Taylor, | shall
give my support to Mr.. Cade's
candidacy for the reason that he
has discharged his duty faithful
ly TO the public and has executed
the law honestly.
Il believe that in the election
of Mr.. Cade the interests of the
State will be best Subserved.
He is a man with an unblemlShed
reputation. He has occupied inn
portant positions in the gift of
the people, and in every instance
has discharged his duty credit
ably to himself and the State"
0. P. Bland, who was also a
can ndidate in the first primary
for Railroad Commissioner, will
also support Mr.. Cade.
The second ptimary will take
place Sept. %. 80
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-09-15

ing from each other only in such
wise as is better to serve each
particular section. Their work
consists of thorough academic
basis for all courses, with such
practical or technical additions
and variants as are most useful
and needful for the youth in at
tendance. Their greatest field
of helpfulness in the educational
system of the State is probably
in the attracting of students by
their superior practical and tech
nical advantages to come and
continue their education beyord
the elementary schoOl--at which
point such a large proportion of
all children stop school entirely
and get no further education.
Then after completing the course
at the Industrial school many
will be encouraged to continue
still further and take up college
and university work.
President Stephens and the
friends of the Industrial Insti
tute here express profound
sense of loss in the death Satur-
day of Mr.. Lewis S. Graham, of
New Orleans. who was a mem Der
of the Board of Trustee of the
Institute. Mr.. Graham was an
active and faithful friend and
helper of the school and was dill
and efficient in helping to secure
it's appropriations from the Gen.
eral Assembly.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-09-15

he lives. No man has a right
to block legislation in his town
simply becase he is not personal
ly benefited by the the proposed
improvements or perchance may
have to pay a little toward it, for
in the end it will no doubt have
proven a wise proceeding. Let
all join in any movement'calcu.
lated to better our little city in
the year 1908, and trust the re-
suits will justify the action and
meet the highest anticipations
for a prosperous future.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-09-15
OLD HIGH SCHOOL
ROOF NEEDS TARRING

The iron roof of the old High
School building is very rusty
and should have a coat. of tar at
once in order to preserve it..
If the matter is delayed it, is
probable that the rust will eat
through and make the roof leaky.
The building is a good one and
should be preserved. Attention
now will save expense later.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-09-15
MEETING AT SCOTT.
Award of Prizes for Best Corn.
Maj. Kerr Talks on Drain
age. Organization to
Fight Boil Weevil.


men was held in the Farmers Union
Warehouse at Scott Saturday to con-
slider matters of interest to the people
of the parish. The first matter was
the award of the prizes offered by the
late Alcide Judice for the best corn
produced in the parish. Fifteen far
mers submitted samples which con-
sisted of 100 ears, and they were
weighed and judged by Messrs. L. E.
Perrin, Hugh Hutchinson and p. L.
DeClouet, who had been appointed
committee Of award. The names of
those competing, with the weights of
the corn. are as follows:
W. H. Steiner, 100 ears 81 pounds:
Pierre Breaux, 73 pounds; Alonzo
Lacy, II; Audrien Boudreaux, Is;
John Nugent, Jr., 81; Jules Delhomme,
81: Ursin Hoffrauir, 10; Dupre Patin.
Is: Pierre Gauthreaux, 70: J.. E. Ven
able, 90; Jesse Boudreaux, 7S; Phili-
bert Trahan. II; l.. E. Bernard, IS:
Simon Bergeron, IS. VIM. Wagner.
Is.
The winners were: |. E. Venable,
weight 92 pounds, which means with
good stand 33 bushels to the acre,
awarded S25 in gold: Simon Bergern,
weight s. pounds which means with
good stand 30 bushels to the acre,
awarded IS in gold: W. H. Steiner,
weight 82 pounds, awarded IS in gold.
The awarding of the prizes was made
by Maj. p. L. DeClouet in q brief but
happy speech.
After the award L. E. Perrin, Field
Agent for the U. S. Department Of
Agriculture, made brief talk on
corn culture exhibiting some corn
raised bv himself in the piney woods
of Avoyelles which weighed 95 pounds
per 100 ears. He declared that he
would plant the Gourdseed corn next
year on the experiment farm at the
Industrial Institute and would make
an effort to raise 100 bushels to the
acre and expressed confidence that he
would succeed.
At the close of his talk which was as
interesting as it was brief, Maj. F. M.
Kerr, State Engineer, whose presence
at the meeting had been secured by
Representative F. Y. Mouton, made q
talk on the matter of drainage dis.
trict for the western section of the
parish in particular and on the need
and benefit of drainage in general.
He showed u map which he said he
had prepared specially for the meeting
and discussed with q bumber of citi-
zens the size and extent of drainage
district for. that section. He then ex-
planned that the State Board of En-
would assist in the project in every
way, but since no money had been ap-
propriated by the State, the district
would have to meet expenses: for
which reason he advised that the dis
trict employ its own surveyor. He
also explained the powers of drain
age district and gave other informa-
tion in regard to forming district.
The formation of the district was dis
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-09-15
FATHER TEuRL|NCS
RETURNS THURSDAY

Father Sarrazin has received a
telegram from Father Teurlings
telling of his arrival in New
York yesterday, and stating that
he will arrive in Lafayette on
Thursday. Father Sarrazin
says that all of Father Teurlings'
friends who care to welcome him
should meet and welcome him on
the church grounds on that day.