davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-15

day.
 On certain classes of ties, the New Haven road will drop the price 30 cents each today, April IS. With this in mind lumber manufacturers have been hurry. ing deliveries and have brought hun dreds of new ties into the upper end oi the Danielson yard.
 John c. Loomis of Pawtucket visited friends n Danietson Thursday. Prisoners being held at the Windhan county jail in Brooklyn or who are out under bail to answer to criminal charges will be put to plea in May, when the criminal term of the superior court vii begin.
 Putnam and Danielsen K. of c. team will meet here Saturday evening in tn deciding game of 8 basketball series,
 which probably will wind up the loca season.
 | Killingfy High school baseball tean candidates are getting almost daily prac | tice on the Conn., Mills grounds ant
 are making good showing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-15
DIED

BECKWITH--In New London. April 14
 1921. Frank M. Beckyith, aged 35 years.
 BACHERT-In Trenton, N. J., Louis
 Bachert- formerly of New London. ELY-In Lyme April 1s, 1921, Marianne
 Page. wife of the late George Ely, in
 her STth year. BLACKER-In the Booth Memorial hos
 pital, in New York city. April 14, 1921,
 John Joseph Blacker of Norwich Town, aged GA years.
 Funeral at his late home. Mcclellan ave
 nue. Norwich Town. Saturday morning at S.15. Requiem mass in Sacred Heart church.. Norwich Town, at o'clock. Automobile cortege. CONGDON-In Putnam April 15, 1921, Mrs. Mary G. Congdon, aged S5 years,
 formerly of Griswold.
 Funeral services at Pachaug church at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Burial in ] Pachaug cemetery. | EDMOND-In Westerly, R. L, April 13, 1921, Mary J. Arnold, wife of John T, | Edmond, in her roth year. | BURDICK-m Plainfeld, April 1s, 1921 | Asa P Burdick, aged s7 years.
 Burial service at Jewett City Baptist 1 churchyard this tF'riday) afternoon al | 2.30 o'clock.
 FISH ELLSWORTH wfllimantic April IA, 1921, by Rev. Harry S. Mo. Cready, Alnon S. Fish of Bloomfield | N. J., and Miss Lucy Marietta Els.
 worth of willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-15

gree team and many other members of Israel Putnam lodge of Odd Fellows of this city will travel by special trolley to Central Village to confer the first degree upon class of candidates of Protection lodge of that place.
 Miss Dorothy Steere Is a patient at the Day Kinball hospital, receiving treat ment for appendicitis.
 Mrs. Rugus Chase of South Main street will have members of the W. C. T. U. at her home for a meeting this (Fri- day) afternoon.
 The Putnam Woolen company Is % busy that some machinery is being started in what is known as the No 2 mill At the present time the plants are busy turning out a high grade of material,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-15
OLD HOP RIVER

During the Easter vacation at the old Hop River school. new blackboards wers put in.' the well was cleaned and new curtains were hung.
 Saturday night. Alvin F. Greene suffer. cd a broken wrist while crznkinE an automobile. Two of the bones were broken and the cords were badly torn.
 Mrs. Hattie F. Johnson played at tine morning service Of the Congregational church last Sunday. substituting for the regular organist Mrs. Clayton r.. Hunt. Mrs. Johnson was orgsnist for many years and the congregation enjoyed hear ing her well rendered selections
 The teacher and pupils Of the old Hop River school have been busy outside Of school hours ssllinE candy. the pro- ceeds 10 be used in purchasing phonp- graph before the close of the school year.
 Miss N. Katleen Anderson. school nurse. visited the school in this dis irict Monday last.
 PortInnd.-Msurice J. Penfeid has rur- chased handsome pair of horses weigh iur 9n0 hounds inc nnaef in town
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-15
MARRIED,

PAsQUALINI-PAT In Norwich, April 14. 1921. by Rev. Myles P Calvin Francesca Pasqualini and Miss Chris tanza Patza. both of Norwich. LONGO-PATZA-In Norwich. April 14 1921. by Rev. Myles P. Calvin. Gregoria London and Miss Marie Patza, both of Norwich
 M'FARLAND -DUNIoN In Norwich April 14. 1921, by Rev. William A Keefe, James Mcfarland and Miss An. nie Dunion, both of Norwich. STRICKLAND-SPRI New Lon don, April 13. 1921. by Rev. J. Romeyr Danforth, Frank H. Strickland and Inez T. Spring, both of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-15

Hartford.-Mrs. Cary and Miss Pru. dence C. McArthur gave recital Tues day afternoon at o'clock at Mrs. Csry's home. No. 70 Kenyon street, for the Wei. lesley college endowment fund Mrs Cary is graduate of the department of music at Wellesley.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-23
Wains Against Grasshoppers

Writing to the Press under date of
the 18th inst, j. McPhail summarizes
the crop outlook over the state1sas
follows: "In the Bantry district, of
western North Dakota, where my
ranch is located, it is known as
1.-THE dry belt'' there having been an
entire lack of rainfall for the past
three years. But this season there
is every Indication of a good crop,
if we only get a few rains toward the
end of the month and in July. But
there is no overlooking the fact that
the grass hoppers r quite thick.
If we get rains in plenty they won't
do much harm. but if it should re.
main dry there r enough of them
here to ruin the crop. Their presence
here is largely due to the stubble-
ing in of rye and other grain, with
out blowing and other cultivation.
Farmers should summerfallow every
acre of land that is not in crop so as
to effectually destroy their breeding
ground"
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-23
Dan Cupid Gets Movie Girl

In the June 18th issue of the
Movie Picture World is an advance
notice of a wedding in the circle of
film artists of the Pacific coast
country that will form an item of in
terest to quite q group of the older
residents of Langdon and vicinity The
bride in this June wedding in the
picture actress world il no less a per-
sonage than Miss Betsy Ross Clark,
the accomplished and only daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs G w Clarke. whose
claim 20 the stageland prominence no
doubt Ia due 10 the histronic ability OF
herself and her mother, Mrs Cora
Ross Clark, hat WIN has to sll0w the
claim Of Langdpn being the alaee OF
her birth Rad childhood days
The item referred TO states that on
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-23
"HANk' FINDS A PARADISE
IN THE SUNNY SOUTHLAND

j. h. Harlan in RENTING his sub
scription for the Press states that
both Mrs. Harlan and himself are
enjoying good health and we'll pleased
with the climate and conditions
generally as they find them at Har.
lingen. Texas. They have been hav-
ing great luck with their garden, but
have the same fight with the weeds
as here. The garden has been long
on the production of corn and pota-
toes, though garden truck of all
kinds has been most productivity
abundant. They sold ten bushels
of early ripened tomatoes at the OPEN
ing of the season and at the time of
writing had not less than another ten
bushels rotting on the ground. Since
locating at Harlingen last fall they
have sold a five and one-half acre
tract of the land they purchased at
that time. The land sold includes a
four acre fruit bearing orchard. They
still have a holding of three and
mi half acres, over two.thirds of
which is choice orchard land, and
mostly grape fruit. He states chat
the trees in the Harland orchard are
now developing rapidly, although
there will not be any fruit to speak
OF this season, on account of poor
care of the trees during the winter
and early spring. BY next season he
has every reason to look for and ex-
pect an abundant yield. So far they
find everything as represented and
believe have found the spot they
were looking for. Too many go
to the San Benito region Of the lower
Valley of the Rio Grande with the
mistaken idea that they are going
into farming on the North Dakota
scale and usually the investment is
is too big. They are satisfied and
with others from around Langdon
desire to be kindly remembered to
their many old friends.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-23
Red Cross Workers Get Active

ANO0 SIOSS w OIhOkS Mel <ASlAtC
Representatives from eleven Red
Cross chapters in north eastern North
Dakota met at Devils Lake on
June 10th, R. G.. Brandon. assistant
manager of Central Division was
present from Chi cago headquarters
as will Miss Mable Sheridan, field
representative.
The Importance of welfare work
in rural communities was one of
the phases Of Red Cross activity dis.
cussed by delegates. Other topics to
be taken up at the one day confer.
ence included; public health nursing
post war activities, and Junior Red
Cross work. Mr.. Brandon will outline
the scope of the national program of
the American Red Cross,
The following are among the
counties which had delegates at
the conference: Rolette, Towner.
Cavalier, Pembina, Pierce, Benson,
Walsh. Wells, Eddy, Nelson and
Grand Forks. A series of the region.
al meetings are being held through
out the nine states Of the central
division throughout the summer.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-23

June 18th Miss Betsy Ross Clark,
film actress. became the bride of
Lieutenant Arthur Collins, q British
aviator during the war, but who now
holds the position Of head of the TO-
reign exchange department of a
banking institution at Riverside.
Calf. The event occurred at St.
James Episcopal church at Riverside
and the couple will be at home in
Los Angeles after August 1st.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-23
GRAIN MARKET
PROGRAM of the Fourth Annual
Farm Boys Encampment

##A#N
To be Held from Tuesday, July 9Th to Monday, July 18th at
Walhalla, N. D., as a Tri.County Event of Profit and Enjoyment
for the Farm Boys q Cavalier. Pembina and Walsh Counties. In
Are Active and Successful in Sunday School Wor..r
MONDAY JULY 4TH.
Celebration at Walhalla in charge of the Chautauqua.
TUESDAY, JULY 5TH.
First moal at camp.
Registration. Assignment of Quarters
Organization OF Athletics, in charge of E. G. Panzek.
Get Get Acquainted; Social. In charge Of Mis-, Joyce : N Ma Reyn
Moving Picture. ...... Machine operator F. 9. Hathaway
WEDNESDAY, JULY 9Th.
Organization of Stock Judging Teams
Preliminary Contests >. E. ]. Taintor, R. !. Case. w. L. johns
Ball Game =. s.. s. Is. Pembna Co. vs.. Walsh County
Concrete on the Farm s.. ~. 3. Demonstration by Mr.. Hathaway
Organization of Track Athletics. . !. In charge of Mr., Parizek
Swimming everybody goes.
"Old Time Singing School, -. 80. In charge of Miss Hay
sMann aonr v. 80, -. Mr., Boyd
THURSDAY, JULY 7rH.
Stock Judging Contest, Horses.
........:..l In charge Of Mears Taintor. Case, and Johns
Base Ball. !. 8. Is. i. s.. .... 8. Cavalier Co. vs. Walsh county
Rope k....:....:.. In charge Of Measrs Eaintor and Case
Plant Diseases, Field Trip 6. &. (. +. Conducted BY Dr.. Weinger
Swimming.
Indoor Gamer. :. ~. 81. Sc. -. ... Directed by Miss Martvn
Singing. -. "a. Led by Miss HAY
FRIDAY, JULY 9Th,
Stock Juaging Contest, Beef Cattle. ~. .... MI. Taintor
Dairy Cattle 4. IS. !. ]. Mr.. Johns
Poisoning Pocket Gophsrs. ..... Demonstrated BY MI. Parizek
Poultry show, sul'ing and judging by. 6. A. Barton
More Nor Games. /. &. a. . Miss Martyr
New Songs. =. -. :. Miss Hay
Shall a Boy go to the Agricultural Colleges, -. j. ". Haw
SATURDAY JULY 9TH.
Stock Judging Contest, Hogs. Mr.. Taintor
Sheep. =. MIR. Johns
New Styles in Livestock. 81. -. Mr. Haw
Ball Game. B. vs.. :. Star playing from losing team $ winning team
Rope ork... ... Mr.. Taintor
How the other Fellow Farms. ..... ........... Edgar j. Olson
Track Athletics \. ..........sI in charge Of MI. Partizek
Swimming
Singing 81. MI. 3. 4. Miss Hay
Boys q gee ny men go. .As......t. 1880 VIM. c.. Faucette
Movies.
SUNDAY, JULY 10TH
Morning Services. IN. {. &. q. 81. VI. Mr.. Boyd and Mr. Fancette
Music by the Camp Choir
How North Dakota ia Fighting Tukercloses. DR. Jamea Grassick
Entertainment, given by W. 4. E. ...4 ..... Mas Neila KSnqsburv
MONDAY. jelly llvH.
Field Trip study OF North Dakota Wild Plants,
..,s.....sLed by Measrs. Hathaway. Partizek. John and Case
Breaking Camp.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-23
o, PS5AW. PSHAW, TRUBSHAw.

o, PSdAW. PSHAW. TRUBSHAW
Our esteemed contemporary, the
Times Record of Valley City, COM
menting editorially on Frank White g
endorsement of North Dakota bonds.
has this to say:
eve are 10th to believe Mr.. White
has made a statement chat North Da-
kota bonds are a first class invest
ment at this time because they are
not"
Well, how do you merchants, far
mers and workers like the raw knock.
ing of the states credit?
Moody's Manual, the highest au-
thority on investments in the United
States, rates North Dakota bonds
GAIA. (which is the highest rating
given any securities and the Supreme
Court says the bonds are safe and
sound and so say Wood Oakley, whose
OK on bonds equal to that of Tiffanys
or jewels, and so agrees Colonel
White, Treasurer of the United
States, whose opinion we are inclined
to accept rather than that of even 80
great a "moulder Of public opinion
as Percy R. Trubshaw, editor of the
Valley City Times. Record.
1t may not be out of place to call
attention to the fact that the l. V. A
intellectual" squad, while asserting
that the bonds of North Dakota are
no good, have not hesitated to advise
holders of life insurance policies not
to borrow on their policies and rein.
vest their savings in the Bank of
North Dakota bonds but to leavs
them with the good old line insurance
companies, where their savings woulc
be safe etc, though they mus
have known that these old liners were
loaded up with the securities of rail.
roads and European governments,
none of which could come in a million
miles of North Dakota's bonds as +;
safe saving investment for a man,
family.
Come again, Percy and don't hide
behind a skirt this time, az you did
before the Senate Investigation Com
mittee last winter.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-23
CARD OF THANKS.

This undersigned desire IL possible
to give fitting expression to our deep
appreciation of the manifestation Of
sympathy by many friends and for
beautiful lowers that spoke of a ten.
der feeling for those lef. to mourn IN
q homo from which a loving husband
and kind parent have heen taken,
Mrs. w w. Lynch and Children
Wales. NJ, D., June ~, 1921,
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-23
Three Inches of June Rains

In the week crop extending prac-
tically over the enJire county was
visited by several most welcome rains
despite the fact that it may have
married to some extent the enjoyment
of sundry picnics and other open air
gatherings. The June rainfall total
for the first half Of the month has
already crowded close up to the
three inch mark-and there hasn't
been a single drop of it wasted.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-23
Clodt Funeral at Fortuna

John Clodt, accompanied. ,b%yssshis
sister, Mrs. VIM. Burton. left Mon
day for the home of their father.
Anton Clodt, at Fortuna, Calf, in
response to a telegram telling of his
death, which occurred Saturday after
o They were joined at Grand
Forks on their sad journey west by
their sister, Mrs. Hammerling of
Cavalier. They expect to reach For
tuna, at a late hour tonight.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-23
Crop Improves Business Outlook

In the past week Messrs Wells &
Schneider have closed the deals and
made delivery to the purchaser of
two complete threshing outfits, which
may be taken as an indication of the
noticeable pickup in business with
the growing development of the fall
crop outlook. Kuball Bros, of Wales,
have bought an Oil-Pull 2Ox4O engine
and 32x52 separator and a steam
threshing outfit to Charles Gerth, one
of the live hustlers in the farm game
near Dresden.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-23

about April Goth
from my place between Olga and
Walhalla three colts: One dark bay
mare 3 years old and two black
horses, colts about two years old
both have names cut and one has
white strip on forehead. Party
taking up any or all of these col is
please notify Adelard Brusseau
Post Office, Walhalla. 48tf
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-23
Finishing Touches to School

The grounds surrounding the newly
completed parochial school building
north of the court house, were
graded up and leveled last week by
several of the parishioners of St.
Alphonsus church who furnished men
and teams to have the work done
The school fixtures and all details in.
cident to the interior fitting will be
in place in readiness for the opening
of the fall and winter term early in
September.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-23

Its not here yet, but its sure
enough on the way. The black rust
scare is spreading over South Dakota
and has been headed north. If the
crops succumb to the scare there will
be at least q cheerful mourner at
the obsequies the grain gamblers in
the wheat pit.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-23

TAKEN UP-Came to my place,
about z miles north and 2 miles
west of. Starkweather, on or about
March 1st, one SOW. Same can be
had by owner upon Identification
and paying the expense of keep
and advertising. George Robert
son. Starkweather. 47-49
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-23

shape. Aultman-T Taylor separator
in good shape run two seasons.
Reasonable prices reasonable terms
Do not write unless you mean
business Joseph Brezina Osnabrock
North Dakota. 48-49p.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-23

NORTH DAKOTA.
WEALTH AND RESOURCES.
Population, 645, 73O.
Area. 70. 900 square miles.
Farm area. 20, 159, 300 acres.
In cultivation, II, O33, SS5 acres
Ignite coal. 600, 900, 900, 900
tons
Value of coal at 1 cent per ton
Sc. 600, 900, 900.
Value of farm property, ST.
759, 742, 995.
Value of property, not including
coal and clay deposits, So, OOO,-
900, 900,
Value of all property, including
estimated value of coal and clay
deposits, SO, 500, 900, 900.
Value 1920 farm crops, 1926.
900, 600.
Property owned by the state
(public buildings, securities and
moneys in various funds) $79, 1884,
S44.27.
Assessed valuation of taxable
property (192O), 81, 500, 900, 900.
Rate of tax levy for all state
purposes (192O.) l 9 mills.
State taxation per 81, 900 of
assessed valuation. ST. 80.
Cash in all state funds, June 80
1920, 81. 22S, OFT. 80.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-23
COMING.

Some of the best talent on the
stage is coming to the Walhalla
Chautauqua this season from June
25th to July 4th. You will hear the,
Lyden Chicago Festival Quintet. The
Parnells Co. The Sholde Family Or.
chestra, Davis Opera Co, Crawford
Adams Co. The Famous White Hus-
sars Band, (the singing band Is men)
and the Mallory players. You will
hear sucn famous lecturers as Ruth
Bryan Owen, Daughter of the famous
'Commoner'') Senator K%essinger,
Prof. Llewelyn, Henry & Co. the
great Magician, Smith Damron, the
Potter Craftman. and many others.
WHEN IN LANGDON
Stop and eat at the Langdon Hotel
cleau rooms and good meals. Prices
reasonable.
Owned and run by A. o. Void.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-23

MONEY ON CHERRIES
Bings now ripe. Send 81. SO for 10
pound box. Express prepaid. Alb.
solute satisfaction guaranteed.
Hundreds of pleased customers last
year. Ask for circular. Kin
nickinnick Orchards, Box 1928,
Spokane, Wash.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-23

rHRESHING OUTFIT-For Sale a
Rumely engine 14x28 in very best
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-06-03

Mr.. Jep B. Walker has returned
from Greenwood, Miss, where he was
called by the sudden death of Mrs
Campbell, wife Of DR.. C. N. D. Camp
bell, prominent physician Of that
city and owner Of part Of "Yelver.
ton" plantation, in Lake Bruen Is
land. Mrs. Campbell and the. doctor
and children were visitors to st. Jo-
seph about three weeks ago, making
the trip by car, and after a pleasant
visit here returned by car to their
home, her death occurring suddenly
soon afer their arrival at Greenwood.
and was caused by heart failure.
Mrs. Campbell was q good wife and
mother and was universally beloved
in her home city and her sudden
death is q great shock not only to
her husband and children but to q
large circle Of friends. Greatest SYM
patty d felt for the doctor and his
Dhildfeu b. xxiands n this pssish.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-06-03
EASTERN STAR PICNIC.

Tensas Chapter No. 116, o. E. S.,
gave q delightful picnic on Wed.
nesday Afternoon for benefit of ali
members and a few invited guests
The site selected for the outing was
the beautiful grove on bellevue
plantation, on the banks of the ma.
jestic Lake Bruen. Here were gath.
cred friends from a wide area of the
parish, who do not often meet be.
cause Of distance Of residence; hence
the assemblage collected at this lovely
spot, so oft the scene of happy
gatherings, in the good old summer
time, made for much pleasure to all
who were fortunate enough to be
present.
The promoters Of the outing had
made provision for the entertainment
OF all participants and great strings
OF fish had been caught and kept
alive in fresh water, in readiness for
the slaughter. All ladies' brought
Quantities Of good things to eat and
the fish were fried on the bank of
the lake, table cloths were laid on the
ground and literally covered with
edibles, ranging all the way from
solids to sweets, from liquids to sub
stantials, to suit every taste. Form
atty was happily absent and "all
went merry as a marriage bell"
Following the repast a diversion
OF amusement occupied the time of
the gentlemen, whether corpulent or
spare made" and foot races were
run, the entrees including contest
ants ranging in age from 16 to 60.
in which the latter were not ALWAYS
the losers, either. We fear, however,
some Of the contenders did not re-
port for duty on time next morning.
As stated, the gathering included
friends from widely divergent Sec
lions Of the parish, and each was
glad to see the other, a feeling of
good fellowship prevailing, making
for the occasion q most delightful
affair, and affording to each and
all most pleasant outing.
The writer returns thanks to the
committee having the affair in
charge for the invitation extended,
thus affording him opportunity
70 attend the first picnic (save one,
stag affair, several years since) |
it has been his pleasure to attend
IN the ~ years he mas smeared
ink on this family sheet,
with marry" a week off the Job.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-06-03

Mr.. w. D. Brewer, agent for M,
H. & L. at st. Joseph, has moved mis-
family here, taking the cottage, on
Ash street, belonging to Mr.. Edward
.Buckner. We are glad to welcome Mr..
Brewer and his family to our town.
Attention is invited to the adver-
tisement Of Steen & Lucas, hardware
and furniture, st. Joseph. They are
making some attractive prices on
furniture and offer a chair for the
baby free with all purchases of fifty
dollars and over.
The alarm of fire was sounded on
Monday forenoon, when the roof Of
the residence Of Mr.. A. j. WATSON
was seen ablaze. The quick response
Of the Volunteer Fire Department of
ST. Joseph soon subdued the flames
with only hole burned in the roof.
Prof. Turner. Miss Whelan and
Misses Bogard and their mother left
several days since for their various
homes and Miss Sanders leaves for
her home at Mansfield on Saturday.
We hope the stay of these teachers
in our town and parish has been as
pleasant TO them as their society has
been to US and that all will return
for another session next September.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-06-03
Silliman Institute at clinton. 7.

Silliman Institute at Clinton, La.
having closed its session for 1920-21,
Miss Louise Johnston, matron, and
Miss Margaret Beaubien, voice teach
er, have returned to Their homes for
the summer, Miss Johnston arriving
at st. Joseph this week, and Miss
Beaubien will join her mother at Rus
ton, La, upon the elimination Of a
delightful house-party she is attend
ing with friends at Rolling Fork,
Miss.