davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-14
RICE YIELD SETS RECORD
Arkansas COunty's Granaries and
 Warehouses All Filled

Dewitt Ark, Oct. 1.-The rice yield in Arkansas county has exceed ed all expectations, breaking all rec ords. The Quality was never better, but rice growers are greatly disap- pointed over market conditions. liar vesting continues with wonderful speed, granaries are fairly bursting and thousands of bushels can not be housed. Old country barns, out build ings and vacant houses, wherever found are being used to store the crop. Thousands of bushels threshed and ready for the market are covered with ducking or exposed to sun and rain. Should a rainy season occur as it did one year ago, the loss to the growers will be heavy Should the market advance, the demand for cars and boats to move the crop could not be met.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-14
QUALITY GOOD THIS YEAR
 PRICE LOW

There has been and still is consid- erable concern over what the price of rice will be when the market opens up this fall. Some time ago the Southern Rice Growers association set a price of $500 barrel or about S2.2O per bushel for Nos. 1 and 2 but it seems as that price did not suit the millers and they have so far refused to pay it. This, however does not mean that the growers Will not get fair price for their this sea- sons crop. The millers have been trying to get together on price for about $2.00 per bushel for the best rice and all have joined in for it ex- cept two or three companies. There is reason to believe they will get to- gether and that the rice grower will not suffer. The growers have fine yield this year and are harvesting and housing their crops in the best of shape which will guarantee a
 greater portion of the rice to be of the higher grades.
 Last years crop was very poor,
 even the best of 1t was no better
 than the lower grades will be this
 year. It is to be hoped that some thing will turn the tide and that a good price will result.
 The new advertising proposition that is now being worked up will do
 more to increase the price than any other one thing. It will create a greater demand for home consump- ton. The American people are not rice consumers and never were. They will have to be taught and induced to eat rice as a food and not as luxury
 as they have in the past. The new advertising will be gotten up by men who are in the field getting data, and who know the food value of rice.
 Last year the mills paid high price for the crop and comparatively
 little of it was fit for human food
 and had to be sold for feed for ani-
 mals and poultry at low price, consid-
 ering the cost to finish the product
 This year the greater portion of the crops promises to be of the very high est quality and the waste will not be
 so great, which we believe will teno
 toward better prices than are now anticipated.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-14
FLEW THE COOP

The peaceful slumbers of Marshal Baldwin were disturbed by a call from Little Rock at about two o'clock Wednesday morning, requesting him to look out for auto thieves who had stolen a Hudson Super Six car in that city and had gotten by Lonoke coming this way. MT. Baldwin noti- fled deputy sheriff Tom Burnett of the call and the two officers began the watch for the culprits.
 Their watch was soon rewarded and the thieves were halted and taken in custody. Shortly after the arrest they were taken to the Carlisle bas- tile and locked, supposedly safely be- hind the bars. The officers went back to inspect the car and found some plunder including a grip on which was the name of C. W. Lindsey of some place on Fourteenth street in Little Rock
 After storing the contents of the car in the depot the officers then re- turned to the hoosgaw and found that their birds had taken French leave. They had sawed the catch off the lock on the inside door and had pried the outside door open with the bed slats and made their escape, but not however, without making an- other attempt to get away with their booty.
 After escaping from the jail they went back to the car and tried to start it but could not make it go They pushed it about hundred yards from where the arrest was made and finding it was no go aban- doned the attempt and left the stolen car near the Gay Oil Go. Office. The car which was the property of the Gus Blass Co., of Little Rock, was taken to Cooks Garage for safe keep ing until officers arrived from Little Rock to claim the property. The officers arrived on the SIG train, shortly after which they drove back to Little Rock. The car was practically new.
 The thieves are supposed to be some of the gang that have been playing havoc in Hot Springs the past few weeks, and it is to be regret ted that they made their escape.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-14

Mir. Harry Gilbert returned home Wednesday morning from Anodarke Oklahoma, where he had been called on account of the illness of his father who died, October 9th at the age of 76 years. MT. Gilbert arrived there before the death of his father and saw him just before he became un- conscious. On his return he stopped off at Tulsa to visit with his children who he states are enjoying good health. Mr. Gilbert has the sympa- thy of his many friends here in his hour of bereavement.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-14
HOW MUCH WILL YOU GIVE

We are in receipt of letter from MT. Lloyd England of Little Rock, Chairman of the Democratic National Finance Committee for Arkansas, ask ing for funds from the democrats of this community. You are not asked to contribute a large amount and what you give you can either add to this list or send direct to MT. England of the England National Bank of Little PanIr Tho folIourinnr horo c,,hrcrihod. :.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-14
NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE AND
 TRUCK OWNERS

Traffic ordinance prohibits running of ANY MOTOR VEHICLE after dark without 4lights. Several accl- dents of late have been narrowly averted.
 This ordinance will be strictly en- forced hereafter.
 E. F. Harrison,
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-14
by mail to Dec. 5-only 5ot

Daily by mail to Dec. 5-only soc for ARKANSAS DEMOCRAT of Little Rock-special offer ton rural routes and at inland postofiices)- covers exciting close of Presidential campaign and election-giving full market quotations on all farm pro- ducts. Pay your postmaster or rural route Carrier. Write for our Coop eration and Profit-Sharing" plan.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-14
NOTICE
Meeting of American Cotton Associ-
 atiOn

Meeting of American Cotton AsSOci-
 atiOn
 MT. J. R. Alexander, State Chair man and D. c. Welty, Manager of American Cotton Association, Arkan- sas Division, will be in Lonoke on Tuesday October 18th, 1920, for the purpose of organizing a Lonoke Co. Unit. The Meeting will be held at the Court House at 1:30 p. m. and all persons who are interested in this or ganization will please be present at that time. At the meeting held last Saturday sixty two persons signified their intention of taking memberships in this organization.
 Meetings will also be held at other places in the county as follows, towit; Cabot, Wednesday night at 7:30 p. m Carlisle, Thursday night 7:30 p. m Coy, Friday night 7:3O p. m
 Let every farmer, merchant, bank CT and professional man who is in terested in the success of this organi. ration be present at these meetings Committee
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-14

W. B. Ligon went to Little Rock Wednesday to have an X-ray made of an afflction that has given him much pain and inconvenience for the past six or seven years. He will have an operation performed, if after the X-ray, it is thought necessary.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-14
-Buechley will have fresh celer! every Saturday.
FOR SALE

1 rip and cut off table with 6-ipch iointer in table; h. p. Witte Gaso- line Engine, used but little; l 15-inch wood and coal heater; 1 sheet iron heater, one 4-hole cook stove with reservoir, one Windsor piano, new, and other articles for sale at private sale Apply to
 22-3t Carlisle, Ark
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-14

Miss Undine Osborn has opened a public stenographer's office and has Medendorp. Miss Osborn has taken a full stenographic course and is fully prepared to execute any and all kinds of work in her line. The In- dependent wishes her much success in her new undertaking.
 New percale; nice patterns for dresses and aprons just received at Buechley's store.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-14

The Embroidery club met at the home of Mrs. J. R. Hash Monday, where they rendered double birth day surprise to Mrs. Hash and Mrs. J. R. Carr. Each of the members took in generous supply of edibles which were se.Sed as refreshments at the close of an afternoon of much pleas ant conversation on the topics of the day. Both Mrs. Hash and Mrs. Carr were rendered birthday presents. Mrs Medendorp presented each mem- Der with a nice note book that was highly appreciated.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-14

Mr. M. J. Gillespie of the DeValls Bluff Democrat and sister, Miss Kate, and Mrs. J. A. Welty came up from DeValls Bluff Wednesday to spend the afternoon with friends and rela- tives.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-14

-666 quickly relieves Constipation, Biliousness, Loss of Appetite and Headaches, due to Torpid Liver. 50-30
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-14
MACSWINEY MAY YET LAST AN
 OTHER MONTH
Passed Good Night-Is Taking Fruit
 Juices

London, Oct. 12.-Lord Mayor MacSwiney passed a good night at Brixton prison and today was in the same rested and peaceful condition that was reported yesterday, said a bulletin issued by the Irish Self-De- termination League. This was the 61st day of his hunger strike.
 The Evening News today says it understands that Lord Mayor Mac Swiney's "renrkably fit" condition is due to his partaking of grape juice and the juices of other fruits and ire quently of spirits of wine.
 In the opinion of the prison doctor, the newspaper asserts, he may easily last another month.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-14

Somebody picked up ax and hat at Bayou grade, belonging to J. s. Walk CT deceased. Please return to Mrs. Walker or leave at H. 1. Buechley's store.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-14

Fresh bread received daily at Hummel's. 21-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-14

Born, to MT. and Mrs. Harry Neil of near town, Monday morning fine baby boy. All parties were getting along nicely at last reports.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-14

Dishes and glasses of all kinds at Buechley's,
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-14
FOR SALE

Three or four heavy work horses of mules for sale. Very reasonable time&f desired.
 Ray Morrison,
 Rt. 2, Carlisle, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-14

Knit head wear at Buechley's for ladies and misses. Something nice.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-14

Mems Serge Suits, cheap for cash at J. A. Humphries. 23-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-14
WANTED

To rent a four or five room house for year. Apply to c. B. Dameron.
 22-tf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14
INSANITY PLEA
IN FRESNO CASE
Courtroom Audience Awaits
Sensation

FRESNO. Cal. July i4.-Dcfenr
IN the trial Of Marion Pitsnan today
asnin took up It's attempt to estab-
.Esh that he was temporarily I'M
balanced when he shot TO death his
wife's friend. Andrew Nicholson.
weifto-do bachelor.
In the event the defense fails con
rIusiveiy 10 prove Pittman was
driven 10 murder by emotional In.
sanity, induced by the thought that
abe wealthy contractor had ruined his
home, II In believed az a last resort
Pittman's counsel may rely on al.
legged evidence that Nicholson was on
Intimate terms with many Fresno
married women. This. Il Is thought.
would lay the foundation for plea
that Pittu1an's act was Justifiable.
The stuffy courtroom was again
packed today in anticipation Of the
so-calIed society scandal that has
been limited for weeks
Piftnnan was pale today and for the
first time since the trial commenced
manifested signs OF nervousness
Miss Janet Nicholson. sister Df tho
victim. has constantly attended the
proceedings.
Mrs. pittman. who has been miss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14
GUARDS I.
HUNT FUGITIVE
Life Terrner Makes Escape
From San Quentin

BAN QUENTIN PRISON, Cal.
July it.--Mors than n doxen armed
prison guards are today securing
the foothills near here for william
II. WIckham. life tcrrner, who es-
capped from the prison here early 10
day
Wickhnm. who WIS trusty. 60.
capped from the prison stables short
~ after 6 O'Clock this morning lie
scaled a wall and fled. according To
warden Johnston. who said the es-
cape had not been Witnessed.
The prisoner had served five years
OF "A life sentence for the murder Of
John Springer at Pihoie. Cal. In
1915.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14
5000 BOLSH|ES
SLAIN IN FIGHT.
Forces OF Gen. WrangeI
Trap Reds

LONDON, July IAN official
wireless dispatcb from MOSCOW tn
day naid the Bolshevik were contin-
uing successful advance on the
whole front.
LONDON. July i4---r1ve thousand
y,olsbevik troops were killed and
900 taken prisoner. when forces OF
General wfangei trapped and SUR
rounded 5000 red cavalrynen In the
crirnea, according 10 q news dispatch
from Constantinople today.
wrangel captured a large quantity
OF war material
The anti Bolshevik army learned
Of the reds location and closed In on
all sides. Az q signal they poured
their fire into the Bolsheyik ranks
Some people find II easier 10 gee
married than 10 stay 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14
Free Bunion Clinic
to Aid Foot Weary

LOS ANGELES. July IA free
bunlon clinic. where the footsore may
larry while their corns, bunions. fall.
IN arches or sore heels are relieved.
Is to be established by the city Of Los
Angeles.
The Pedic society OF Los Angeles
wns authorized by the city council TO.
day 10 open the clinic Immediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14
Two Italians Slain
in Trieste Fight

ROME. July is.--At least two
Italians werr killed and many wound
I'd In a elash with JuRo- slavs at
Trieste. according 10 a news dis
ratch received mere today.
A number ~ buildings we're burn.
ed later. Including the residence Of
the JuRo-slav charge d'affaires. II
was estimated total property damage
vas 10000. 900 lire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14

Declaring he was convicted Of
proving for pluckinE a nosegay
from carriage an In the resf OF
Kenncy's Home - Flowers. iis
Pine St. Frank cottrril. iaborer. sii
Jefferson st.. thru his attorney. Jake
kaiina. appealed the conviciion TO
superior court "Wednesday. He ~ss
convicted In Judge John ID. oorion's
police court Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14
Sentences Three
Men a. Syndicalists

CESTRAIfA. July ~. - After
denying n motion for new trial.
Judge George A. Able, Of Grnys Har-
bof county. sentenced Thomas las
sitter. Charles Brown and Frank Hes.
ton. convicted recently OF criminal
syndloaiisn. 10 serve, except In the
instance Of Hsston. from ak months
20 10 years In wsiia walla. iic~'on
WINS given q suspended sentence 10
Monroe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14
Two More Killed in
Ireland Outbreak

DUBLIN. July 1.-two con.
stables were killed and another Ne.
rionsiy wounded when an armed
bani attacked an automobile In
which they were riding from Din.
gle barracks early today. The
raiders captured quantity Of arms
and ammunition which was in the
motor car.
L~~~~~0o~~e~~>S~~~
ing for several weeks. had not re.
appeared today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14
Sold House That
Wasn't for Sale

Arrested In Spokane for selling a
house not for sale In Seattle. Mar.
lon p Perkins. 90. IL facing a sec.
ord charge. John c. cline. Los
Angeles sheriff. notified Captain OF
Detectives G. y. Tcnnnht wedhts
day that Mrs. Perkins IA wanted
there for passing two worthless
checks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14
SOCIETY GIRL
IS NEAR Death
Skull Fractured In Fall
From Auto

Hitting tho pavement head first,
when she was thrown from an auto
az Rainier blvd. and Mcclellan st..
MlHr Maud Lyle, 2s, society girl OF
Clinton. la. was In Swedish hospital
Wednesday Her Hkull Ia fractured.
She was visiting with Mrs. Philip
q, kinzcr, 1857 I,idgewny place.
Mrs. kinzer was driving the auto
Mlsr Lyle was changing seats IN the
auto. The auto joitrd and threw her
against n door. which opened. letting
her fall 10 the pavement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14
CKIDl CRASH!
~ SMASH! BANG

wESATCHEE, July i4.--T. c. At.
kinson sped ut 50 per over a wet
street HkId. Broken telephone pole.
Crashed store window. Tire calmly
rolls up street and breaks another
window. one hurt One hundred
dollars and costs for reckicss driving
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14
500 Missing, Cops
Seek Homely Woman

"coiored womah--very. very home.
ly--sho took sioo from me" s.. II,
weber. 1903 Fourth ave. told 20.
lice today. so they are searching
the city FOR the colored woman and
the 100.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14
KENYON HEARINGS GIVE
0AalA OF DEMAND

II " expected that the forthcom-
Ing hearings before the Kenyon cam
paikn expenditures committee with
reference TO the activities ~ depart
rnent Of Justice agents IN the pri-
mary campaigns will provide a sub
stantial basis for demanding Paimers
resignation. Everybody In wash
inwton knows that the department Of
Justice has been more active during
the las, sis months In efforts 10 49,
cure Paim~f's nomination than In re-
ducinw the cos, az living or appre-
bending federal cftminaia
II the Kenyon committee heartns-
suhstantiat- ons-tenth Of the charges
Of improper campaign activities on
the part Of department Of Justice
agents that are nov being eirch-
lated. tho presideus will have ample
grounds a demand Planners sssir-
nation. without seeming TO 10 pun
ishins him for his detection Il Fan
Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14
WILSON TO
fire MITCH
PALMER?
Skids Are Being Creased for
Cabinet Members Re-
tlrement, IT'S Said

WASHINGTON, Juiy it.--Attor-
new General A. Mitchell Palmer II
slated To leave the cabinet ar soon
as the skids can be- properly creased
To facilitate his departure. accord
ing to one ~ the best informed men
In administration circles
Palmer has now gone 10 Canada
for months rest. and n IL under
stood that word has gone down the
line from the White Hour. that he
can keep right on going until he
reaches Alaska, and then stay there.
DIDN'T SWING Ais
oGlEoArGe TO M'Apoo
Palmer committed the unpardcn-
able ain At San Francisco OF holding
bis block OF delegates when II had
been thoroiy understood th,v we're
administration delegates. and should
be swung 10 McAdoo when the right
time came. With the exception 81
the Pennsylvania delegation. tho sS,
delegates which Palmer had on the
first ballot at San Francisco had
been cn,raiied with the aid 81 the
admlnintration'n roundup mon
They were all branded with tho VIII
son label. and u was understood that
they would vote as instructed when
ever time came 10 put over the
administration candidate.
There are two counts In the sd.
ministrntion indictm~n, against
Palmer, First. he held onto the
delegates when the MeAdoo hand
wagon was all ready 10 start. and.
second. when ne did release them.
he let them run Wild. instead Of
swinging them over In the McAdoo
corral Either count, In tho opinion
81 administration supporters ~
enough To warrant sentence Of
~. al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14
THURSDAY

Neon -Mewe's cafeteria 49, John A.
Geiiatly. Of Wenatchss. who H. a
candidate for governor. apehhh
befpfe Young Mems Republican
club.
Nosa -~JiIanr's eafe.--S~nator George
H. famping. candidate, addresses
Young Mans Republican club.
rOo eses Eika club, Fourth ana
spfing-1tesuiar monthly lunch.
con 81 the womhn's Commercial
club. John y. Miller viii speak.
Anerwee" $50 Evenins Forums
parh-Fienie 10 RAISE money 20
buy milk for children OF Ger
many and Austria
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14
Wheat Growers Sign
Hatfield Up AGAIN

MANSFIELD. July it--whiir rain
drumrn~d on ,hc roof 81 local movie
theatre. gathering Of wheat sruw.
err decided 10 sign UP Charles ".
Hatfield for rainrnakinE operations
this fail and nett summer. Tho zoe
hackers ot Hatfield are convinced
tina, his activities are Responsible FOR
breaking the drouth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14
Burglars Visit
Store, Take SIPS

Cigarettes and tias In cash were
stolen from the Washington DRUG
Co. ssoo u. Madison st. last night
by thieves who crawied over the
transom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14
4. \. WEATHER BUREAU
SCOUTS utTt1EiD'S CLAIMS

while farmers and miners who
hav. engaged Hatfield are convinced
Of the efficacy Of his methods. Unit.
81 Ssa,-s weather bureau officials
say that the artificial production Of
rain never ha. been accomplished
we have tb. records Of 20 years
Of scientific observation and 81 . c~n
fury % casual experiment said
George Salisbury. chief Of the Seattle
weather bureau. -and no one has
proved his ability 60 produce rain.
-rh. rainfall at Moses lake this
summer has no, been beyond the or.
binary. and this weeks ciondbufst 10
q phenomenon 20 be looked for at
any urse In . bot. arid country.
THE Commercial Club at Ephrata
has written me for data on IN. rain
fall In that locality. and I am sending
them such records as we have. but
shall not advise th-m. II they care
70 stake Hatfield. ii's their own huni.
n~.s
For ono thins. the rain that has
fallen In the territory covered by
Hasn~ld's agreement could not be
taken from Mos~. lake " that body
of water were sbo fee, deep. and an
matter of fact the lake 4. VERY
shallow. Tho whole affair is hocas.
pocus-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14
DIVORCES GRANTED

lfhnktfson. HubIe T. from Aoa
Herbert.
Betts, Louise u. from Earl W.
Huchmhn. Nellie Mae from Paul r.
GorbRm, Clinton q. from Pearl NJ.
Hoffman. r from -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14

MEMPHIS. July i4.s-Bobby Jones.
Atlanta, today defeated y. cnger.
81 Louis. Q and &. on the links OF
the Memphis Country club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14
BIRTHS


YamsgushL kAmejiro. Nippon hos
rkompsen. Arthur n swedish hos
o,ss.A' ASehi. q. swedish hospital
Hudson. Fred o. swedish hospital.
reru. Homer n. swedish hospital
oa,hsr,. Msnoh n. rrcvidsnes hos
Ha Sila5 aa.orr. NJ. swedish hoe.
Asdsrson, rsrisy J.. swedish hos
lEllis Giiher, J., ssiT nth ave. boy.
Alien. Sam. ISIS Lctitia ave. Kirl
Kemp. Arthur H.. SOC. s,th ave. ..
stephens, Clarence j. Jr- ts,s La-
E,iekson. joel srn wniinmford
aisi
Anderson. shirley. Martins Mater
nl'y hoospl,al g,,L M ., -,
Parent. Charles r.. iisi AIki ave.
Boy.
smyfls. Elliott A.. Swedish hospital.
Rlfi.
Moen. rver Swedish haypi,Ai. boy
nrai,strom, Erick J.. Swedish hos
BOYD. esorss A.. ss,, second ave. n.
W. boy.
Heott. clayton NJ. i5i .. BIRD. boy. q
Ginfsny. Antonie. fsN Hudson st..
boy,
asnnins, zino G, fie Eimwrc,.. boy.
lie neis. rhiiin, sses it,h ave, =. boy.
Heipes, Joseph c. Seattle General
mi. bari " $40. Maynard. ave. boy.
p.isman. Michael .. froyidsnss bos.
pital. boy.
strt
nehfbsss, usnfy c. Seattle General
hospital. boy.
Tei, Sssuspro. Seattle General hos
pitsl Girl
oshorns Bsfgis. Seattle General
hospital. kbi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14
COT NEW NAME
~ FOR YAKIMA

YAKIMA. July it,--Uoine 10 re
name this town ''Iionestyville."
After an auto had been abandoned
II days on Main vt. the cops took
charge Of II. Clothing valued nj 1900.
left In the car. ws@ untouched.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14
TONIGHT

s,0O---st. Mays church, f0th ave, r.
and Lane st.--Annuai lawn fete
and mardi sfas OF the parish
2 100 -nIane's cafe. 500 Third ave-
French colony observe Bantile
day.
s,so~-Tiisne's cafe. sos Third ave, -
J ~ MeMiiiin. OF Minneapolis.
and Leopold pronn, Of New York.
address Merchants Exchange.