davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17

vestigate an alleged cruelty to animals report. MT. Palmer found the facts even of a graver nature than the story. A lean horse. which bore evidence of se- we're an drecent beatings, WAS found shackled in a stall only a few inches wider than his skeleton. This treat ment had been administered because he had jumped a fence Officer Palmer will probably apply bit of Connecticut law made and provided to fit such cases.
 The hcminE pigeon has again come to the home of E. F. Burleson in Sylvan dale, seeking shelter. This time the win dow was carefully raised and he was offered food and shelter, whereupon he came in and is now a member of the family. MT. Burleson will offer him his liberty every morning. hoping he will continue his flight. The right leg has brass ring with the number stamped thereon. The left leg has a silver ring marked A. J.-20-O-e394 There was nothing attached to the message quill of storm last week an all white carrier W. H. Browns home on East Main street highlands. He also bore register rings on his legs. Mir. Burlesons bird has an iridescent ring around his neck and bar marks on his wingss It is be- heved by some that several pigeons on a test homing flight were bewildered and got off their course in this vicinity last week.
 Three or four semi-pro local bird lovers received a vocabulary jolt of nc | little intensity, Monday morning wher the following letter was received by E HI Hiscox He having reported the curi ous story of tne robin and blackbirC which have mated. and raising a broot in Noank, as told in The Bulletin las
 week:
 Dear MT. Hiscox:
 am much interested in yc;ir lette
 and especially in the story about tn blackbird-robin. Is this q redwirge hlackbird or a crow blackbird, or Is
 possibly 2 melanistic rebnc There
 nothing in your letter or in the clippin
 to tell what kind of blackbird 1t is. an
 a black robin is just as much a poss lbility as a white one. I should like som
 more information about this if you woul
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
.EWETT CITY

The funeral of Private Ernest A. Ar mold, IS, Battery F, First Field Artil- lery who died at Fort Sill Oklahoma, from appendicitis, May 18th, was held Monday from the home of his mother, with services at the Methodist church in VoluntoWn Rev John Thompson off, ciating. The body of Private Arnold was escorted from Fort Sill by Sergeant James Cragin.
 Full military funeral honors were paid the young artilleryman by his own com panY before leaving Oklahoma. There wero in attendance at the funeral in olertown fifty members of OrViIIe La Fla np,e post No. Is, of Jewett City. The committee in charge of the arrangements comprised Commander George H. Jen- n!ngs, William Monte and Russell Her bert
 The guard of honor at the house were Leroy Rice and Erney Dupont. The col or guard was John McKiernan and Ade- lard Babcock, The color bearer was Irving Thornton; bugier, William Me nard. The bearers were Charles Mil Ter, James Graghan, Moses Tatrault, Victor St. John, John Crodar and Will liam Monte. The firing squad comprised Epthage Jarvis, sergeant in. charge Rus sell Herbert. George. Cyr, Napoleon Cyr, Everett Hiscox, IT,, Henry Cadieux. AL
 
 Alexander Tanner.
 Sergeant James BrerAYner of Fort Sill sent flowers. There were many beauti- tu1 cf1wers from local friends, also oth- CTS from Oklahoma.
 Burial was in Roebtns cemetery. Mem berz Of Court Liberty, F. of A, No. 1e2 ct Ycluntewn, were present m q body. omeer ssAn Deia4 Is st&na1nE f4 for a good record with the Rhode Island po- ; lice department If one drives for any considerable distance along the sta road piles ef empty tar barrels will be noticed here and there, sometimes in considerable numbers. State Road Su- perviser Henry T. German of Norwich haA been missing these barrels Of late. /, Az the result ef advices received by Of i heer Dolan from Mir. German, the. former has been or the lookout. Recently a 1 large truck bearing Rhode Island with man, and what was evidently q help | sr. put over little quiet barrel liftins 1 tr the vicinity o& Jewett City. AS 3 regaIt Of vestieation by Officer Dolan State, Police Officers Nichols and Flynn we've in Rhode Island locking for one i John Fl. Collins. Jr, Of Pawtucket. The | cttw police rendered ready cooperation and the man was located, appearing be- i te-e the Attieboro, Mass, police court 1 Sff4HEe or YlOtdl1On OA the auto | r.ol,t1e law He vas arrested Saturday and is under $Son bonds awaiting extra sitten papers from the governor ot Rhode Island Proof was secured by | ths officers that Collins had completed 2 contract with the. Texas Oil Co. to de I r~er 500 empty barrels Tsth double heaas April 3e Also 5eo with single heads May F.
 D Wireeaeck was a week end gues ot f4e iRetsrer in New London. Dr1rins his visit he took. 2 trip in the HS-2-1 | kere4nsrine naval boat which Is station cd at New London for few days.
 Miss Mary L. Wheeiock has beer
 spending several days in Bridgeport.
 sts*s HHnaene Officer ". R. Palme
 was called to Newent Monday on com plaint of citizen of that village, to in
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
DIED

 FINLAYSoN-In Norwich May IS, 1921, suddenly, William Finlayson of Fran ces place. aged S1 years. Funeral at his late home, s Frances place, Wednesday afternoon. May Is, at 2.So. Burial in family plot in Maple wood cemetery. GALLIGAN-In Hills Grove R. l.. at St. Joseph's hospital, May Is. 1921. Ser nard Galligan. brother of Mrs. James F. Sullivan of 20S Boswell avenue. FRECHETTE-In Taftville May 15 1921 Alexina Frechette, oldest daughter of MT. and Mrs. Eugene Frechette, aged 36 years and months. Funeral at her late home, B South A street, Wednesday morning at $50. Re quiem mass at Sacred Heart church at o'clock. Burial in St. Joseph's ceme- teT.
 sTEvENsON-Ir Preston, May Is, 1921, Maynard ". Stevenson of New London in his 10th year. AANWARINeIn Mantle. May 14, 1921, Robert Latham Aanvaring, aged s1 years.
 GILMARTTN-1n Groton, May 14, 1921, Mary A. wife of John J, Gilmartin, aged 56 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
RHEUMA FOR URIC ACID

Rheuma, physicians prescription for rheumatism, acts on the kidneyz and helps force the uric acid from swollen joints and other lodging places says the Lee G Osgood Co. A few days use will convince the most skeptical.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17

waterbury.-That a reservoir da. should he constructed almost entirely of sand. and fine sand at that. seems very remarkable, if not impossible Waterbur-, has such a dam of sand. however. The citr's original reservoir. and still in use is al East mountain. on the eastern edge of the town. and the dam of the reservoir is said 10 have been built or rather thrown up. in the year 1881, or there abouts.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
MARRIED.

JARVIS ARMSTRONG In Norwich. May 14. 1921. by Roderick N. Douglass, J. P Jc4eph Jarvis and Fife Arm strong both of 59 Thames street LDAHGEWICZ = OSEvsKA In Nor wich May 1e 1921. by Rev. l. Macie- jewsk, Joseph Jacob Ldancewicz of S2 Forest street and Mrs. Veronica OseT- ska of 12 Quarry street
 14 1921, by Rev E. D. Remington. Frank H Crocker of Gilead and Mrs. Minnie E. Jones of Colchester. wYATT-sTETSoN- Jewett City. May IS. 1921. by Rev. J. W. Payne, Herbert Wyatt and Waite F. Stetson, both of Griswold, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17

been spending few days with friends h Danielson.
 An entire ledge is to be blown out about a mile west of Brooklyn to clear the layout for the new state highwAy being built from Brooklyn to Hampton.
 Peter c. Vincent of New London vis- tied with friends in Danielson Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17

Mir. Tilhnghast was a member. oCHcisi- cd The choir sang Asleep in Jesus. Burial was in Pachsug cemetery. the bearers being relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
BORN.

14. 1921. a daughter, Evelyn May, to MT and Mrs. Herbert J. Bradford of Mohegan.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17

WHEN YOU WANT to put your suu.- ness before the public. there is no rnedi. um better than through the adyertisinn columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
Max hem last tuice as !ong

night, and ir the morning tus4 rinse g few times.
 You need never rub yeuf clothes except the very bad spots such as collar bands and cuh edges. And these need only 6 light rubbing between ycuf hands. You need nev-r b,n un. less you wish occasionally Ae sterilise.
 In 1hs cleansing Rirac svs4s your clothes gre ae cafe as ia water alone.
 { Get Rinse from your grocer es any department steee. tis esre- uzsskAbie for the ksEaily washing B L;Iz is for ene fabrics. LevsE GrcS. Co. Cambridge, Nass.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
Bad Stomach Sends Her to Bed
 for 10 Months
Eafe.sic Gets Her Up!


 ''Over a year ago." says Mrs. Dora Williams, IT took tc bed and for 10 months did not think l would live. Eatonic helped me 50 much I am now up and able to work. 1 recon. mend 1t highly for stomach trouble. Eatoaic helps people to get well by taking ap and carrying out the ex- cess acidity and geses Shat put the stomach out of order. If you have indigestion, sourness, heartburn, Selching, food repeating, or other stomach distress, take an Eatonic atter each meal. Big box costs only atrihe with your druggist E guarantee.
 LEE & OSGOOD,
 131 Main St.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17

THE old way of rubbing for 4 hours on the washboard, get ting the dirt out by main force, was harder on your clothes than all the wear they got during the week.
 There's a new way of washing that saves your clothes.
 Just 5oak them clean with Rinso.
 Enssc is the new form of soep fH,hne srsnules. It is SC high in e8eansing value that it looeens aH the dnt while the clothes ocak.--~ithout any hard rubbing. wO0t boiling. .~ez, i, Yea put the cIsts&s I.tc rurs, mid Eirso suSs, sexvc them oTer-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07

Deaf nish you eoald nnd . ioh-Find r.
Deaf ~ire yon eenli feai your SPAR
81 -i.s 80 ssuis -.u goa, le~.-
lcti n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07

ccptances nrr offered It ~ per cent,
as against tA a month ago. CONNER
ciai paper has tcndpd toward a 50
nor cent seyci from 6 per cent, and
treasury certificates are sclling IN an
active market at increasing prcmi-
ums and Yield approximately I TO ~
per cent. ns against ~ per cent n
month ago. Tris decline was reflected
IN the rates ct the November I issues
OF about S2oe. 600. 0co OF treasury cer-
uficatcf which were offered AT AZ
per cent for the April I. isee. ma.
turiiy and ~ per cent for the Sep
tcmbcr 10 maturity. The ncy issura
like all other recent issues OF treasury
certificates We're largely over-aub-
scriihcd.
Competent observers OF the stock
market tell US that We are now In the
period known technically as that Of
accumulation. The period Of accHmu-
lation nearly ALWAYS follows that OF
liauidation after n sevesc and p~rotract-
cd decline In stock prices md after
the bear professional have forced tho
market downward as far ~ Il can be
made to 20. This accumulation IS
| supposed to be done both ty profess
sioral bulls for the purpose or ''un-
loading" on the public AZ higher prices
and hy investing Institutions and indi-
viduals for she purpose OF long torn
"arong-box" Investment. Experts In
I market manipulation display most OF
their skill In correctly recognizing the
proper time TO Accumulate and to dis
perse their holdings, The operations
~ the pools" arc always 10 be COM
sldered as important factors In guild
ing these market movements.
To those who are not in possession
Of the proper information regarding
speculative conditions. tho important
problem is, what 10 accumulate. and
u IL Just here that the professional
flpHter and the rumor- mongc- find
their most prolific opportunities
Bvorybody Il attempting to forecast.
Writers of financial parcs. financial
editors OF magazines, staiisilcians and
economists" OF the brokerage houses,
brokers Of Ions experience In tho
street all have their theories and
forecasts, some OF which they have
used TO advantage In the past. bat all
equally useless as a sure prophecy or
future conditions. A. a matter OF fact
Il IL the preDondarance OF buying or
selling power that determines price
movements and no one q f~oretell
what the tickle public Will DO. This
is what accounts largely for the fact
that some s pes ceut stocks command
a higher price than otherg equally
sound and substantial. yielding 8 or
8 per cent.
investment houses are having some
difficulty In securing municipal bonds
to meet the demand which has been
increasing despite the gradual lower
ing or the return offered on new issuca
ur this class Of security tn ruling
factor II. of course. tax exemption. this
future vaiuc o. which viii De regulat-
ed by al least two pending develop
monts. This is a matter of Interest
primarily to investors whose incomes
are large. The senate has reported n
tax revision bill which places 30 per
rent as the maximum suetnN rate.
The hill passed by the house makes
the maximum 80 per cent. Tho future
value Of the tax exemption iu state
and municipal bonds depends IN 81
measur on tho scale Of surtax rates
finally adopted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
OF a
MOVIE STAR
CHAPTER yn.-A Kiss she Censor Gut

mover ahall know what possessed
me when Clsgy and l went On FOR re
ton,iiiiAton and embrace" in the fade
opt ~ Love in Leash" But ! re-
Elrmher that : saw Dick Watching us
ana that on an Impulse mufmpred
Make It III real thing this time
Cyrus n YOU want g. Lets put u over
and make an end VI The criticlsmi"
CURE q sport May J only hope
49, mean ~"
The reiake proved that clssy was
an Cxtrao dinary nftgf-loyff. For the
first time W my earttf the censors
ert ons Of my love scenes. M /
Eners thcT had good reason
The minute the camcrao stepped, 1
WIS pleased and sorry At the SAINT
fine. There ! had 70 admit, an
embarrassing little thrill in cissy Shell
don's KISS u antoHiahcd me, confused
mo.
Tho pleasure / derived from the
scene consisted IN seeing Mr.. Dick
Barnes tu-n on his heel and fairly
fiinr himself down tia studio stairs.
iiia scorn reacted upon me and cm-
ir,rrasssd me. J felt suddenly as if l
fad been insuited-that j. wa ala my
fVu ! was misfrahly conscious
Of my own responsibility Tor Cissy's be-
iIarlOf.
runhed doNn the corridor. /
couldn't face my maid Z couldn't face
fnyalf On NY mirror. : was overcome
With disgust Not q hhins rouid could /
faeo Until l had f,gsined aay poise.
turned from tho stale sir ~ tho
studio into the court whore the mo.
fnfH were parked 1 strpHei into The
pH fforfn-pnd looked squnrcly into
Llff fnrnrr ~
ff- riuri have perceived hat I was
hei nrd ready 80 Hesp Hc blush
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07

And some had noticed the change In
him. And s1me had taken unnecessary
pains to tell mc about Il.
! vas glad cyrus mad reformed. u
was good 90 have everybody happy In
the studlus. From Star 10 -doortoudcr.
we Tot the responsibility OF Keeping
the company WORKING, In n period OF
husiness depression.
undertook the G. story with tho
Accumulation OF making u my best
story MANY studios were closing. !
must not let mine close n I faeled.
would drag down 20 many frlendly
people.
ITO b. c~ontlnucdl
copyright. 1921. n p q scryicel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
Association
To Complete Its
Organization Thursday

The organization OF the New Mex
leo Pioneers association. proposed
several weeks aEo. Is TO be perfected
Al q meeting TO be held N the Cham
Der Of Commerce Thursday night,
Nov. 10 al ; o'clock. l. W. Gales.
eOcfstary Of the temporary ~organiya-
ton charged with preparing a congti-
tuition and bylaws said Today that
widespread Interest had been shown
In the organization BY pioneers IN all
pats Of the state. A tentative con-
sfstution has been prepared and more
than Toe Albuquerque men have sigu-
dd a Temporary membership roll.
avs have rad inquiries about the
Pioneers association from all ovcr
the state" Mr.. GALES aaid today.
and IL h. evident that n great deal Of
frfercs. - fet IN the organization
amcng older residents l feel that
tho organization VIII spread rapidly
ann that ~ will prpye an interesting
aid urefui association Every one
vito Is Interested h. % dially invited
70 NJ present az the Chamber Of Com
mtrrc nfTt Thursday night NJ =
o'clock when "a permanent orgauiza-
tlon wiz be perfected and an invita-
ton extended tsaan other New Mexico
counties % orgnnize.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
ENGLAND PRAYS
FOR SUCCESS or
ARMS CONFERENCE
-
Spccia! Services and APP
peals T~hroughout the
Country

loTnuH. Nev. 1.-The rcilasous
world Of Great britain is deep:y Inn
pres-sa with The Importance Of tho
WsfNinstnn armament conference.
"a conformity zsth the appeal Of
fllN afchhlnhcp u Canterbury prayers
were ollered ychtCrday In al the Ang-
tcan churches imDloring divine bless
inlas on this conference.
Pie same procedure was followed
r. tle non-couformiaf churrhee. Car
uinaI Honrne's appeal Tor the same
nrsposc also was effective IN the
Enfrish Homau Catholic churches.
. n an the jewish nvuaGcgucs spec
iAl prayers viii BE- offered next sat
ur1ny Tor the success OF the CONFER
enSe Even Imam MuEfapha Khan.
religious rad Of the Moslem com
nlnnlty IN England. whose mosque Ia
nt tNoklnH. In surrey. wiz pray 70 the
Almighty IN next Fridays normcn 20
guide the cnunseioru Of the nations
represented al Warrington.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07

William Krueeel proprietor Of Brlc
place aad the Gold Sar saloon N Old
Albuquerque. has been eliudfed bank
rupt on petition OF the Springer Trane-
fer company AID other cyeaitorH pc-
cotdlng 10 word received py ocorgo
G. Taylor, United States roferee IN
bankruptcy from the federal ecur IN
Santa Re
A meeting or the creditors, many of
whom are yet unknown TO court. ana
bankruptcy referee. has been called
for November II. a. 10 O'CLOCK In he
mernlng. at the o1fce Of The rcrerree.
Mr.. kruegei stated thai ne
enough money on hand 10 meet the
claims Of all his creditors, and have
several hundred dollars lei.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07

Monday and Thursday nights i the
Armory.
John Seth member OF tho athlotii
committee, Ia now ready to schedule
games for both teams. Charles
Davidson, chairman OF the athletic
committee, announced today that =.
Scverns would undoubtedly fll one
OF tho forward positions; Ricketts,
VIII play center and Henry Aubrey
VII be n OF the guards for the
quintet
Others trying out for the quintet
are H.. sevcrns. Davidson. kingrea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07

a.. IS 'As H'T.li'' Classified c'l"'-H'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
Good Time Players
OF Basketball Are
Hard at Practice

Contestants for the Good Time
a%uintet and scxto, are now hard at
practice. The men players are prac-
ticinE each Monday aud Thursday
night al the y A. c A. and The
~omen players are working out every
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07

triangle. Drummer and bri"Ao"'
Women who are trying out for M
Good Time sextet are Edna Sihef'
Helen Bryce. Anna Mcclure Dora
Mccrary. Adeicne clifford JuIla
RYAN. Florence Fracaroll, Mary Fra
carroll. Fay boyd and Mrs q. Blake
more. Miss wilma Kloinwort Is
MANNER Of the girls team.
You viii find Il In our oiassi
0ed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07

Close Check on Current Developments Cuisines Leaders Optimis-
DISCRIMINATING Days in the Stock Market-Bear Raiders Bold
Iaciies-Bund Market Buoyant-Grain and Cotton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
Belen Defeats the
St. Mary's Team, 800

The =. Mary% school football team
waf defeated ~ Belen High school In
a game played ut Eelen Saturday af-
r4nnor The Hcor was ~ 20 o. The
relen team outweighcd the local tcam'
Averaging about 100 pounds % the
iocaf feaia's average OF lis. Devine
v-eo lrc ~ 81 the 81. Mary's team.
4 r1ilrn game VIII b. played here
IN Nov 10. and 81. Mays hopes 70
tpea % the score then
Tac line up OF the 81. Mays team
~Ea. Crntcr. Roidy, guards, Michael
>riaf--, Tackles. Homerp. McFar-andi
k8ds Rivera, Manning, quarter. MiH-
sen. halves. DalradsiN. McCaffrcy;
lulih~rk. DosinC; aDbstltufoe, Buck
ley D14an and Gonzalez
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07

Antiatam PARK IN Maryland Is tho
smallest national park In the United
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
COUSINS BUSINESS REVIEW

A Weakly Summary Of Financial. Industrial and Economic oondi.
tons in the United States, Compiled by w S. Cousins.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-10-08
FENTON TOPICS.

Fepton, La, Oct. 5-Although it has
been cloudy for the last eek or so
we feel that little Sunshine IN
the Rice Belt Journal will not be out
of place, especially for few schoo'
notes.
Our Fenton high school is progress
ing very nicely with Miss Lille Mount
as principal and teaching the 9th, 7th
and Sth grades and ten pupils ~ her
room. Miss N annie Sanders Is teach
ing the / st end End grades, with 80
pupils; Miss Hosea teaching the 3rd
and 4th grades with an attendance of
! 80 pupils. Your scribe called at the
school Monday and took these notes,
getting a cordial invitation to return
and get other school notes, which the
teachers would be glad to furnish.
Miss Mount is from Tennessee, Miss
Sanders from Maryville, La, and Miss
Hosea from Clinton, La.
We are sorry to have to report the
death of the little son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Dogett of Fenton. The little
sufferer was just past one year old.
He had been quite i'll for several days
and his death was not unlocked for.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dogett have sympathy
of the community in this their hour
of sadness.
Mr.. Alex Miller and wife and Mrs.
IC. Ledger motored to Sulphur Satur
day to attend dance. They returned
Sunday and report having had fine
time, but they wore the indications O +
a long sleepy drive.
Mr.. John Miller and family of Wood
lawn spent the day Sunday guest OF
Mrs. Miller's father, A. V. Peloquin.
Mrs. A. d. Lambert and daughter
Mrs. Glass spent part of last week
with Mrs. Lambert's son, Hardy, who
had very sick child. At last report
the child was someb etter. 9
Rice cutting and threshing has been
hindered during the past week or ten
days by showers, which, though they
did not put water on the ground were
enough to interfere with utting and |
prevent threshing. With few days
of sunshine now there would soon be
no more rice to cut and threshing
would be general.
Quite a number of Fentonites turn |
ed out Sunday to witness the closing
game of the base ball season The |
game was between Fenton and Wood !
lawn. Rain interfered with the game
early and it was agreed between the
two teams to finish it in 1922. It
promised to be very interesting con.
test, which is something very unusual
for Woodlawn. and Fenton.
Mr.. Ira Peloquin states that he
will move into Fenton this week, hav. 1
ing bought the h ONE of Mr.. Joseph
Fontenot. Mr.. Fontenot, it is said l
will move to Oakdale, where he holds \
a position with the Kelly-Webber Co. i
SUNSHINE. /
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-10-08
Walton Mccain of BasiIe transact,

Walton Mccain of BaSile transact
ed business in Elton Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. N. Stafford of Jen
nings were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. H. Anderson Tuesday They
were in this section in the interest of
agriculture, pig, poultry and canning
clubs. They urge anyone having ex.
hibits they, wish to enter at either the
fair at jennings, Lafayette or the
State Fair at Shreveport to report
them at Jennings. The Lafayette fair
is October 18th to 18th inclusive the
State Fair October 9th to Nov. 9Th
inclusive. There are cash prizes Of
fered and one way transportation for
exhibits. The Jennings fair, to be
held Nov. II, IS and 10, will give rib.
bon prizes only.